davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-24
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES..

The following is a list of the candi-
dates who won out at the primary cleo
ton last week:
Republican
Governor-Louis F. Hart.
Lieut.. Governor-W. ]. Coyle.
Secretary Of State-J. ID. Hinkle.
State Treasurer. J. Babcock. 81
State Auditor--C. w. Clausen.
Insurance Commissioner H. o.
Fishback
Supt. Public Instruction-Mrs. Jo-
sephine Preston.
Attorney General--L. L. Thompson.
Joint Senator-H. T. McMillen.
Congressman. Stanley Webster
Assessor-Grover B. Fore
Sheriff-Eli Wilson.
Prosecuting Attorney-Chas. A.
Johnson.
Coroner-L. s. Dewey.
Commissioner, First District. d.
Hubbard.
!! Commissioner, Third District-R. A.
Nixon.
Other offices uncOntested:
Democratic
GOvernor-Doubtful.
Joint Senator-Doubtful.
Commissioner Third Dist. E.
Mitchell.
Other Offices -Uncontested:
Judiciary
Supreme Court-Bridges, Holcomb
and Tolman, incumbents.
Superior Court-C. H. Neal.
Democratic vote
The total democratic vote in this
county was as follows:
U. s. Senator-Cotterill, 410.
Congressman-Fleming, 422.
Governor-Black. 252; O'Hara, SO;
Judd, TO- Mathes. 100.
Lieutenant Governor-Bohlke Alt.
Secretary of State-Hazzard 424.
Treasurer-Gibson, 448. s-
!, Attorney General-Hanna, 4O4.
Commissioner of Public Lands
Schooley, AL.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Montgomery APT.
Auditor-Murphy, 412.
State Senator-Gilley, 219; Cross
211.
Representative-Bak 420
Sheriff-Howell 60; Jones, %; San
ger SO.
Attorney-O'Connor 1892.
Supt. of Schools--Brinkehhof 1917.
40.
Commissioner, End Dist.-No candi-
date.
Commissioner 3rd -Dist.-Mitchell
II; Richardson 81.
The candidates for sheriff were
written in.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-24

An ordinance published last week
lays the ground work for the, sidewalk
improvement on First avenue that has
been hanging fire for some weeks.
Walks on that street leading toward
the school house have long b ,en need
ed and it Is hoped the improvement
will be carried out before snow flies
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-24
S739,2OO.

$73S,ZUU.
Income per year $7s,s2oo0. Rate of
income yielded annually 1913 per cent.
In preparing the estimate Of costs.
the effort was made to make it suffi-
cient to cover high prices Of labor,
trees, ETC., and allow a profit for such
as a contractor would demand to un-
dertake the work. The fund should be
sufficient for purchasing trees for re-
planting in case of losses.s This money
should provide for expenses for ten
years even if no crops should be har~
vested during that time. This is the
only safe way to go into such an un-
dertaking
The conservative estimate Of income
was based on the minimum price Of
fered for apricots on Is year contract
by the Puyallup and Sumner Fruit
Growers Canning company, Puyallup
Washington. They manufacture the
famous "Paul's Jams" and use many
apricots. They will agree under con-
tract to pay as much above 3 cents
per pound as the California Gamers
pany. Last spring they offered the Oro-
VILE, growers Z 1-2 cents per pound for
their apricot crop.
The estimated yield is much below
what may be expected. Last year Mr..
Fred Clark of Oroville, took 800 lbs,
per tree from his five year old apricot
orchard, and this year it produced even
more. Full grown trees yield up to
500 pounds each. and there has not
been a failure of the apricot crop in
the upper Okanogan valley (the Oro-
Vile country for &c years in success
sion.
1t will be noticed that the price con-
sidered in the probable estimate Is
enough below the price offered the
Oroville growers last spring to pay
expense of picking and handling. The
yield, estimate is 100 pounds per tree
below the maximum. 1t is only a Ques-
ton Of good husbandry, fertilization
etc., to push the yields far above tha
estimation.
We are privileged to refer to Mr. P.
M. Snider, cashier of the Citizens
State Bank, Puyallup, Wash. who Is
acquainted with the Oroville lands and
products; to Mr.. w. j., Emery. Fruit
Purchasing Agent of the Puyallup and
Sumner Canning Co., Puyallup who
are also acquainted. with the same
facts; to the First National bank and
A.. DouL - Orovillo Orovi11p Wash.
ington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-24

Manager FRASER of the cannery was
outside for, few days during the lat
ter part Of last week on business for
the cannery.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-09-24

Vile is loaded with fruit this year,
while even trees are killed in other
sections of the state. There has not
been a failure of the apricot crop at
Oroville for 26 years in succession.
This is undoubtedly the mildest sec
ton Of tn. state east Of the Cascades
and soft fruit crops are here the most
certain.
In preparing his statement upon APP
ricot growing Mr.. Mohler gives the
following figures as to costs of buying,
planting and caring for 40-acre orch
estimated income from that orchard,
and presents such an attractive re-
turns from the investment that we feel
justified in publishing his findings:
Cost of land, 40 acres at 5000 $4,000
4,400 apricot trees (110 to acre. 400
Mach. Bldgs. Fertilizer etc.------10 900
Preparation of ground, etc. LOO
Cultivation, pruning, spraying
etc for 10 years---- 10000
Irrigation water for 10 1000
Sundry and emergency fund 5000
100000
Conservative estimate Of income
from crops, 4,400 trees at 3 cents
per pound:
4th year 25 pounds per trees 5000
9Th year, 100 pounds per tree $4,000
9Th year, 200 pounds per tree 26,4O0
| 7th year, 800 pounds per tree $4,000
9Th year, 800 pounds per tree $4,000
9th year, 800 pounds per tree $4,000
10th year, 800 pounds per tree 80 600
Average income per year $2O,13O.OO.
Rate of income on investment 33h
|per cent.
Probable income
Estimated after the 4thi year, 4,40O
trees, at Z cents per pound:
| Ar Q00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
SPEED IN DISH WASHING.

For the woman who does her own work
the time element always plays m impor-
taDt part in the method Of dish washing.
Perhaps If you arc d maid of all works
with certain defined duties Of the house
To attend to there is no great need to
puzzle your brain 10 find the shortest way
of washing dishes efficiently And II you
employ the houseworker you certainly
cannot expect her be be rs swift in this
work as you hope TO. be yourself You
would doubtless run the risk OF having
the dishes badly washed if you made any
effort To speed her up IN this respect.
But for your own self where there are
always duties outside the kitchen crowd
ing on you and when il YOU take your
time TO wash the dishes after the evening
meal it means that you have little or
no time to sit with your husband or other
members of the family for the after
dinner hours of leisure, then you GER
tainly should realize that there is some
thing more than thoroughncss TO be
desired in washing dishes.
Now there are some women who spend
a useless amount of time IN 'scraping
up and sorting classifying dishes before
they ever begin To wash them. This may
make the work more enjoyable II YOU are
a precise methodical soul, but it takes
needless time. The point is TO get them
washed and every dish that you get
washed is just as much gained.
II Is good idea therefore To have your
dishpan ready with good hot water and to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

MIR and Mrs Johnn lie Bear, and by and
by they heard them coming through the
woods
ooh, what lovely homo, said Mrs.
Betty Bear Where is the honey YOU
promised me?'
johnnie Bear told her she would find
plenty when she was inside their home,
and Foxey Fox and Reddy soon heard her
cxclaiming that Johnnie Boar was the
best husband in the world to provide so
much honey. and So handy, too.
''She will change her mind in a few
minutes. " whispered Foxey TO his brother.
Nov. follow me and don't make q noise. :
Carefully they crept II the old tree
where the honey was and FoXey told his
brother to stand ON his hind legs while he
climbed mp ON his shoulders.
FoXey had brought along "A board and
some nails and Il hammer, and in his
pockets he carried some matches and
paper.
First he put the board IN a crotch Of
the tree and the hammer beside it. lie
next took the paper from his pocket and
twisting it hard the lighted il and dropped
IT in the hole in the tree, and as quick rs a
wink he clapped the board over tho hole
and began to nail il on the tree.
Ii did not take him long TO do this aud
down he jumped and off ran Foxcy and
Reddv to hide behind the tree again.
They did not have to wait long for
what they expected TO happen. for IN a
minute out OF the house tumbled .Johnnies
Bear and his bride followed by a swarm
of angry bees.
"Oh, YOU horrid, wicked creature
screamed Mrs. Bear. Il am going right
home to my mother You want TO Kill
me, | know YOU do.
Poor Johnnie Bear did not know what
to say but he happened 10 look up at the
old tree and IN the moonlight he saw the
board
Some one has played trick on rs,
my dear" he said Look
Mrs Bear dried her eyes and saw the
bees buzzing around the board trying To
get In their home She knew that what
her husband said was true.
Now. who did it, I wonder?'' asked
Mrs Bear, and the look in her eyes made
Foxey and Reddy Fox tremble.
1t was not until the next day when the
bees had flown away for their work that
Johnnie Bear removed the board and then
his wife made him board up the tunnel.
1T IS handy enough living next TO a
tree full Of honey. Johnnie dear, said his
wife, ''and ! am sure shall rest much
better when | am sure those bees cannot
come through our house again, but how |
would love TO know who played that trick
ON us.
But they never did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
LITTLE BENNY S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

lestidday ! started to ask pop for
4 dime for the movies, and pop, sed,
look here, Young fello, how would you
like TO practice a little economy?
] amt got enything to practice it with,
/ sed.
/ was Jest coming to that, sed pop,
do YOU think if | gave you p cents you
could spred it over candy and the movies
and everything elts for the ballents of the
week without botherlng me agen?
C.. ves sir, % sents, yes sir, | sed.
Wich he gave il TO me, saving, Are
YOU sure you know the meening Of econ
omv? and j sed, Yes sir, and pop sad, Watts
II mean? and | sed, 1t meens not spending
everything In one place as soon as you
get il.
Well. YOU seem to have a shadowy
ideer of the meening, sed pop. And tonite
after suppir he sed TO me, Well, young
fello, hows the budgit coming along, how
mutch of that % sents have you got left?
Sir? sents, | sed.
Yee gods, sed pop, is that wat you
call economy? and j sed, Well, / loaned
some of it, so of corsc Iii get that back.
| don't know about the of corse part
of it, how mutch did you lend? sed pop.
A sent, | sed.
%, sed pop, with a unsatisfAeo ex-
preston, and | sed Well. | lost a lot of it,
i lost sents, if hadent of lost sents,
G, jest think, Id have dime left.
Wat can you Ixpect Wen you go erround
with holes in your pockits? sed pop, and
/ sed, No, sir, that amt the way ] lost
them pop / lost them putting them in
chewing gum slots that wouldent werk.
zee gods, sed pop, and ! sed, Do you
wunt to heer wat happened to the rest,
pop?
Id rather not, / don't think my hart
is as strong as it used to be, sed pop.
30 ! didn't tell him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. kirkman.
RENTING A HOME.
Continued

The house itself must be considered
from the viewpoint Of efficiency and
convenience. No one wants to live IN
cramped quarters; but on the other hand,
no sensible person wants TO increase over
head expenses by living in house that
is too large.
A-house that has been standing vacant
for any length OF time, or that has shell
tered any but very exceptional tenants,
will be in need of minor repairs, and good
landlord usually expects to do some re-
pairing, at least. The time TO ask for re-
pairs is before the lease is signed, and for
this reason the house should be thoroughly
gone over from cellar To attic by the
prospective tenant. On the outside of the
house the shutters and shutter catches
should he examined The condition of the
drain pipes from the roof should be noted.
and cellar windows should be gone over
for missing pieces OF glass. The house
should be visited, il possible, on a rainy
day to ascertain the condition of the roofs,
to make sure all the drains are in working
condition, and To discover which rooms
are particularly dark
All window and door locks should be
examined and missing keys furnished.
The condition of the plumbing is very
important and il is a wise precaution to
have an expert examine the drains To
make sure the traps are in good order:
this precautionary Expense Is more prefer
able than possible doctors bills later on.
The bedrooms and bathrooms ought to
have plenty of air and sunlight. Closet
space should be determined before moving
in. Walls, woodwork, ceilings and floors
should be studied and list made of what
are considered essential repairs.
Many tenants are unreasonable in their
demands and the landlord has no way of
knowing that the property will be taken
care of after he has had IL put into first
class condition. A reasonable tenant will
submit list Of the regars or changes he
would like to have made, and viii have "A
frank talk with the owner. Ii the sum
that the landlord feels he can spend will
not cover alI the items on the list, then
reasonable prospective tenant will reduce
the list somewhat. Many tenants in this
position-v no feel that the OUTLAY Of ex-
pensc will guarantee efficient returns
offer 10 share such an expense with their
landlord in some degree, and house
owners are usually glad to improve their
property and thus are willing TO cooperate
III such a matter
II Is safe TO say that the greatest num-
her of changes in which the tenant shares
the expense, are made IN the Kitchen.
for a woman who has once had properly
arranged kitchen viii not spare few
dollars TO promote the same degree If
efficiency in new home Large kitchens,
for instance, are often re-arranged so that
the housekcepcr may ,io her work on ono
side of it. thus ohviating the necessity of
taking unnecessary steps across 1T.
Tomorrow Two Nut Luncheon Menus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

put the glass dishes in II M soon ns YOU
bring them from the dining room, This
saves the additional hnDdling OF putting
them down and then putting them in the
dish pan. You might wash them even
before you finish the clearing Of the table
Have tray ready md as you dry them
put them on the tray and carry them back
To the diDirg room on your trip in 10 get
the rest Of the dishes off thc table. If you
have an abundance of hot water in your
pipes there is no earthly sense in scrsping
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

dishes. Take the greasy plates and other
dishes and let the hot water run over them,
placing sink seiye over the drnin If you
with so that the bits of food will not clog
the drain. Then put them directly into
the dish pan. What usc IN II ~ pile them
up again and then handle tnern again IN
putting them in the dish JrinY
One good habit TO acquire ~ always ~
fill any dish or pan with water as soon
as you are through with il. H. takes hardly
a second 10 put water in the kitchen utep-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. +. A. Walker.
Copyright 1910, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.
JOHNNIE BEAR MARRIED PART II.
Nv Mrs. r.

Young Reddy Fox and his bro ther
Foxey had not been asked 10 the wedding,
for they wcr. too young, but that did not
prevent their going.
When they saw all the nice things that
the wedding guests had for supper they
became very angry, and from their hiding
place under some bushes they declared
they would pay off Mr.. Johnnie Bear and
Miss Betty Bear for not inviting them TO
their wedding.
Come along. said Foxey TO his
brother, II know where they are going TO
live and someone ought to be there TO give
them n welcome. Ii my plan works,
they will get warm one.
Reddy Fox did not ask what his brother
had in mind; he was sure it was some
trick and he was ready by nature as well
rs by name. which means he was always
ready to play trick on anyone.
OF they ran rs fast as they could and
hid back of a tree ear the new home of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Surprise Party for Louis ones.

a surprise party was rendered to
Louis Jones, paying teller at the Delaware
Trust Co, last night at his home,
2607 Tatnall street in honor OF his
22d birthday anniversary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

ail4 and then when you come 20 wash
them they will need alrnost no seouring
and scriibbing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
Ethical Culture Lecture sunday.

Horace J.. Bridges, lender u Tho Chicago
Ethical Society. will lecture IN the
Du Barry room Of the Hotel du pont
AZ 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon On Con
servativc Advances Versus Destructive
Revolution
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12

Don't worry about perfct results.
Use Diamond Dyes guaranteed TO give
new, rich, iadeless color To any fab
ric, whether il be wool solk, linen, cot
ton or mixed goods-dresses, blouses.
stockings, skirts, children's coats, feath-
ers, draperies, coverings,
The Direction Book with each package
tells so plainly how TO diamond dye over
any color that YOU can not make a mis-
take.
To match any material, have druggist
show YOU Diamond Dye Color Card
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-12
E,pteriains at Cards.

Miss Ethel Shaw entertained a num-
Der Of friends AT a card party at her
home. 223 West Twenty-sixth street, last
night.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
MA ZAPAoE JsOU ZVEDAVI
KLADLI RUNE OTZKY sENATORU HARDINCOVI A
TYZ ODPOEDI MA NE ROZHODNE Sc
VYSLOVn PROTI sVAZU NARODU

Omaha, Neb, 7.fiina. - Reel nz pfimlouva]
zachovani zakona padku senator Harding reDubkansky
kanddat presidensv skon6 prvni oddil veho pomneho
Zajezdu sfedni zpad Toto meso jez asi pred rokem
stale d6jst6m nN6ho vybuchu davu, senator Harding
pokadal obzvasvhodnG ku proslovenf sve eci zako
poiadku. Vyslo rozhodn6 prot ud6en vseobecne
amneste pockym 6znGn, prohlasv re tax mohla
by z3dati vSeobec amnese pro zlod6je upce. While
dem ku nezadoucm cizincm pravl senator, ze zradnF
cznec nasch hratcfch must byt doveden nasrl bra
nam feGeno ay tah' SouGasn6 vSak odsoudl 'ter
rOrisrn, zneuzivani roci brutaitu urednch organu
Odtud odejel .nator Harding pdl jedenacte vecer
do Kansas City, No kde bude mluv Ultra pax pusti
az do Oklahoma City, kde ma promuviti nedeli
Jak Omaze, ak Des Mones Ia, kde republikanskf
kandidat presdentsti drive muv byly kadenv ohe
censtva RUNE oazv rovnez satn demokratickt vybor
iowsky sesav dva,act otazek ez D. Hardingovi pfedoz
zodpov6dtni Tgz utini tax jenom mmochodem b6he~
sv6 feti n6kter5ch otazck v1bec nedotkl Zeimf
nechal nepovsimnutcu tuto, posledn:
"Prot Jest to, :e kazdy proNemec ienz byl proti A.
merce svetov6 vace nn podporuje vas pozadue aby
Svaz Narcd1 by zavrzen separatni mir uzavfen Ne
meckem?"
Otazku tuto Harding ignoroval ale to dostatecne
objani sve sanovsko odpov6di inou otazku ykaiici
Sc Svazu NarodG Pravil totz:
ga nechci obiasfovat vvkadst zavazkv. iez bv
chom sebe wall pod uluvou Svazu NarcdI ia chci
X MIN ebratid1 Nenf 7rybrz zarntnnti.
n6z mi ide.'
Atkoi senator Harding by prerusovan behem svh
iet posuchatGm zamouvalo ze neroztl klade-
ne oazky klidn6 odpovfdal Jak Des Mone tax Omaze.
"eke sine, nichz mluv, byy preplneny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08

MFR ZAVISf Cd SVAZU
/ NARODU.

Nashville. Tenn. 7. riina. V
reefch svHch proslovenych ma
zaiezdu do Kentucky Ten
nessee. quverner Cox, demo-
kraticky kandidat president
stvf. venoval skoro vVhradne
pozornost otazce Svazu Naro-
dn. "Narodov6 evropsti mohli
bv zastaviti zbroienf platiti
sve dlnhv." pravil Cox. "kdvbv
Svaz Narodh bvl skutecnosti.
iak bvl planovan smlouvou
versaillskou. kdvbv Amerika
bvla ieho clenem. Nv pax V
Dfistim roce mohli hvchom u
setfiti S6OO.OOO.0OO iedine ma
valetnem od'stvu. s tim mohli
bvchom pfipraviti pro farma-
fenf 30.000.000 akrG pGdv ma
zapadnfch suchoparech. dosti,
aby kazdemu vojaku re sv6to-
We valky dostalo Sc fanny, kdy-
by 81 il pral."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
BAVLNARNY ZAVRELY.

Lowell, Mass, Z. fijna. Ne
moznost najiti trh pro zbozf
phi nyn6iSich vysokych cenach
bude miti "a nasledek zavreni
toho odboru Lawrence Manu-
featuring Co., V n6mz Sc vyra-
bi spodnf pradlo. 0 zam6stna-
nj priSlo tim $500 osob a L.
fednici firmv pravf, ze V biz
Ike budoucnosti 2 t6chze prftin,
iako svrchu zmfn6nT odbor,
bude zavren ma neurcito cely
Zavod.
Whitirsville, Mass, Z. fijna,
We zdeisich bavlnarnach, ia.
koz i V Linwood Saundesville
obdrzeli d6lnici oznameni. ze
pocfnaie pristfm pond6lkem.
bude Sc pracovati ienom dtyri
dny V tydnu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
MEZINAR. FINANCNi
KONCREs.
Ma bruselske konferenci dosps-
10 Sc pry k dohodnuti o vsech
bodech programu.

Brusel, Z. fijna. K jednomy-
slnemu dohodnutf vsech cd
lpcrusenich dospsN Sc vsemi
ttyrmi vybory mezinarodni fl
nancni konference, predseda
Ador pravil dnes a jejich ma
vrhy predlozeny budou V pl-
mem zasedanf konference, az o.
p6tn6 Sc seide Ultra odpoled-
ne neb V patek rano.
Nejvetsi neshody byly me-
zinarodnim obchodnim vybo-
ru mezi stoupenci volneho OBJ
chodu a ochranafi. ale i tam
dospelo Sc k dohodnuti.
Tainost, kterou oblokeno ce-
l6 jednani We vtborech, 1ebyla
dosud odlozena. avsak prosly.
cha sc 2 kruhG blizkych konfe-
renci, re odporuceni jakfhosi
systemu mezinarodnfho uv6ru
mimo Svaz NarodG navrzeno.
Proti kontrole Svazu oZvalv Sc
namitky n6kterych delegatu,
iezto pry mohlo by to vesti X
zasahovani do vniternich zale-
zitostf jednotlivych zemf.
P*edseca konference pravil,
ze aekoli Jest pouze poradnim
telesem. jeff rozhodnuti, iak u
budou V resoluci. budou
mfti hluboky a dalekosahly
vliv ma jednani statd We finan-
Gnich a ekonomickych vecech.
Uvazovani planech ma me-
Zinarodnf organised ma usnad-
nenf uveru bvlo zt6zovano We
vyboru namitkami nekterych
delegatG, re zadna zdatna or
ganisace nemohla bv byti usta-
vena bez soucinnosti Spoi. Sta
til a tvto az dosud nejsou Gle
mem Svazu Narodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
VYBUCH MA LODI.

New York, 7. fijna. Pet mu-
zd bylo Zabito, tri Sc pohresu-
il a ttyricet iinych bylo pora-
memo, sest vazn6, dnes pozde
odpoledne. kdyz olejne vypa-
ry vybuchly Sc straslivou silou
We vnitrku briticke nadrzkove
lodi G.. R. Grove, na nfz ko-
nanv spravky ma Gpati 27 ul.
V South Brooklyn. Vybuch a
vvSlehnuvsf plameny ohrozily
zivotv 500 d6lnikG ma lodi pra-
cuiicich a malem W. alv Sc o.
ceansk6 parniky poblize ko-
tvici. Ze neSt6sti vice zivotI
lidskfch 81 nevyzadalo, dluzno
d6kovati duchapfitomnosti o.
statnich delnikG, kterf prose-
kali Timed otvor do strany lodi
a timto zpIsoben zachranili
lidi pracuiici We vnitfku lodi,
ktefi iinak byli by tam uhore-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
OZVENA CESKEHO Boise
VICTVf.
Ministr obchodu pravi, re Sc
Jim podryva Iver zemG
cizine.

Praha, 6. rijna. - DR.. Hoto-
wetz, ceskoslovensky ministr
obchodu, jeden 2 tech. ktrrf PC
stareho ministerstva do move
no kabinetu presli, mluvil V
techto dnech k deputaci delni-
XII, kterf no navstivili V zaimu
zasobovanf lidu potravinami.
Vyslovil Sc, ze V zemi jest do
statek psenice ma diva m6sice.
Republika bude nucena obili
kupovati ma duh, ponevadz ne
ma V cizine zadnych zaloh, i
doufa, re sc il Gv6ru dostane,
ackoli byla V posledni dob6 We
dvou pripadech zklamana.
Mela vyiednano. re il bude
pGiceno z Francie 15O.0OO,00O
Franku a ze Spoj. StatG osm
millionG dollarG. Oba tyto sli-
by bvly odvolany V posledni
chvili. Zavinil to bolSevismus
pfedne ruskv. ktery sc pres
Polsko k teskoslovenske hrani-
ci blizil a "a druhe domaci.
kterf V cizine vyvolal nedGv6-
I'll. DR.. Hotowetz vvslovil to di-
plomatickv, re "vnitTni situace
neposkytuie zadne iistotv."
Pravil. re zvlaste Spoi. Statv
otevrene prohlasilv. re stav
strednf Evropy nevzbuzuje "a
dn6 dGv9ry,