davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
MANY CLOSED
BANKS LIKELY
]. !. TO OPEN SOON 5
Benson County Institution,
VI Hit by Heavy Withdraw
ais Of Deposits.
Especial TO the Herald. y

4
Bismarck, N. d.. Nov. 2s: Reports
on the bank situation today Y were
that many of the banks which have
closed are on the verge Of reopening.
O. E. Lofthus, state examiner said to-
day. 5 SD
The business affairs OF several OF
the closed banks were found to be IN
good condition by the examiner and
as soon as the directors can raise the
cash to build up the depleted re-
serves they will reopen.
Because of the small number OF
bank examiners who arc making Q
special examination of all banks, 1t,
will be some time before they have
completed all examinations. it is said.
~ The state canvassing board COM
posed of the secretary OF state attor-
ney general, treasurer, auditor and
superintendent of public instruction
were TO meet at 8 o'clock this after
ated measures There apparently was
no change inTthc attitude of the bank
of North Dakotn on the situation.
Withdrawals Cause Closing.
Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. 29.-The
State Bank of Toxic. in Benson coun-
ty, near here, failed to open its doors
for business this morning. Arthur 9.
Moon, cashier of the bank, gave as
his reason for closing, the fact that
the bank has been unable to meet the
unusually heavy Withdrawals of bank
certificates by old depositors, $4,000
having been withdrawn in two days
last week.
Mr., Moon said that the bank has
been unable to realize on securities in
time to meet these withdrawals, be-
cause of the failure of farmers, to sell
their grain.
Mr.. Moon says, however, that it is
hoped to reopen the bank in four
days. as it is not insolvent.
The State Bank of Toxic, was or
ganized in 1915 and re-orEanized In
October of this year with new officers
and directors Warren Adams. for
nnerly Of Devils Lake is president and
r.. a. Tomlinson is vice president. A
Z number of Devils Lake men are
stockholders in it. 1t iscapitalized
for $4,000. 4ff'.'. !.
Repeal Unlikely.
Fargo. N. D., Nov "a canvas
of members Of the house made today
by the Fargo Forum showssthat more
than one-t third of the members Of tbs
lower house of, the North Dakota leg:
/, islature are opposed to any repea
Of the Initiated law on the deposi
OF funds In the Bank of North Dako
IL - Tie taw having i1esnT approved b.
the people 1T the recent election
two-tliirde vote ), in both houses
necessary for its repeal.
As f.f1ss2 e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

London--I,l1ey agreement whereby
England supplied France witli945 per
cent Of ENGLAND y output Of. coal has
been cancelled ~ - S--t 95.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

broker who knew Just what was hap
pening.
The Sugar Stocks.
In a discussion of the sugar stocks
and their prospects today one of Wall
streets sugar experts declared all of the
companies were showing big earnings
and would continue to do so for some
time to come. 1t was said that the
market quotations of the sugar stocks
did not reflect their real earning power.
The slump in the price of raw sugar
In recent weeks was due to the sending
10 TINS market of sugars from all over
the world. even Germany being a seller
here. in spite of the fact that it had no
sugar to spare, but that it needed the
money moro. However. with raw sugar
getting down around 10 cents pound
IL Will not pay these shippers in far
countries to send their product here. be-
cause at Is cents there is not enough
profit to take the risk
Cuban producers still have quite a lot
of sugar on hand after having disposed
81 most of their crop at an average of
n cents. This IL cent price showed
them an enormous profit because they
were able to show good sized earnings
even with sugar at the price fixed by
the government during the war period
of ~ cents. Now they will he able to
sell their remaining sugar at around :,
cents, with a possibility that it will be
even higher when the next crop, which
comes along in December is marketed.
Money Per Cent.
The fact that money was freely Of
fered all day at per cent helped the
rally materially. per cent renewal
represents the absolute minimum un
der present conditions.
1t is a question whether local banks
and out-of- town institutions getting
8 per cent on commercial paper will
feel that they can afford to keep mucf
money at that rate on Wall street.
However. many banks will continue
to use this employment for their sec
ondary reserve funds.
Commercial bills are weighing
heavily against England at this time
and she is without the usual Ameri
can securities to liquidate in settle.
ment thereof
The Bond Market.
The unsettlement in the foreign eX
changes. partly connected as it was with
the Polish uncertainty. was the principa
reason assigned for the continued sell
ing Of Belgian government bonds. which
got down to 971:, thereby losing the
entire three point gain which they haC
in the fortnight succeeding their flota.
ton.
Other government issues. however
were not much affected. City of Paris
SIS went down a fraction to 81 u. bu,
rallied later. The United Kingdoms were
off a fraction, but the Swiss government:
were virtually unchanged. For the
third consecutive day liberty bonds held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

there was some profit-taking sales and
thereafter irregularity prevailed.
General Asphalt, on small dea lings.
moved over range OF two points. Pres
sure against Indian Packing was again
in evidence and that stock sold at new
low record Submarine Boat also was
in greater supply than in some time and
declined about a point
Aetna Explosives and British Ameri-
can Tobacco issues were quiet, but dis
played a steady tone. and United Retail
Candy and North American Pulp and
Paper held at about the previous closing
quotations. Chicago Nipple was dull
and moved over a narrow range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow; mild
Temperatures; gentle north and north
east winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow; mild
temperature; fresh northeast winds
For West Virginia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer in
east portion tonight.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer pm, IS; s pm, 72a
II midnight. 81; am. So; am, Sc;
II noon, II.
Highest temperature, II, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature. IS. occurred at
am today
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So: lowest, 81.
Barometer-4 Pm, 30.15: pm,
30.17: l. midnight, 30.19 am, 3O18;
8 am, 1921; IL noon. 30.19.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF water
at am: Great Falls-Temperatur
rs; condition, 65.
Up-River Waters.
HARFERS FERRY. W. Va. August
4-The Potomac river was very
cloudy and the Shenandoah was
muddy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

at practically the same figures. This
has not happened before this year.
Railway bonds were favorably
affected by the strength in railway
stocks. The st. Louis-San Francisco
prior lien AS were up to 80 III and in
active demand at this level. while the
income IS of the same road. which
had fallen off from around so to As.
sold back to 4912.
The strength of New Haven stock
was reflected in corresponding ad-
vance in the bonds of the company,
particularly in the New York, West
Chester and Boston AIS.
Curb Market.
Interest was almost entirely lacking
in the Curb Market today, and trading
was even more professional than it had
been in recent weeks.
At the outset the tone was fairly
steady but after the early advances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

LONDON. August bar silver
- IS per ounce: money. ) per cent
discount rates. short bills. 9-16 per
cent; three month bills. 63sa5 11-l6 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04

Hereafter two fully completed GUS
toms declarations will be required on
each parcel post package addressed
for delivery in the Republic of Co
lombia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
AUSTRALIA LIFTS EMBARGO.

The embargo on the expectation Of
hides and leather from Australia has
been lifted. the American vice consul
at Melbourne today cabled the De
partment of Commerce
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-24
LANGER-LIAR OR IGNORAMUS?

1t has frequently been reported that
in his campaign speeches, Mr.. LANCER
is telling the people of North Dakota
that they can rest assured what he
says is true because if it is not true
he is liable to punishment under what
he calls the anti-liars' law.
It is reported that he states that
thus far he is liable for more than
two hundred eighty years in the peni-
tertiary if what he is saying is un-
true.
The law which he calls the anti
liars law was passed in the special
session of the Legislature in the fall
of 1919 and makes it a crime for a
state official to misrepresent and fall
sify concerning state departments.
1t is said Mr.. LANCER claims that
people can have confidence in the
stories he is telling in his camjaign
speeches because if they are untrue
he can be thrown into jail to rot for
tn rest of his life.
IF LANCER makes such claims, there
is only one conclusion to be drawn.
EITHER HE IS SO IGNORANT OF
THE LAW AND OF THE CASES
BEING TRIED BY HIS DEPART
MENT THAT HIS LICENSE AS AN
ATTORNEY SHOULD BE RE-
VOKED OR HE is DELIBERATE
LY LYING, for he knows, or ought
to know, that the Supreme Court of
North Dakota in the case Of
State ex rel LANCER VS. Olson.
reported in 176 Northwestern Report
er, page 528 and decided on January
16, 1920, in which LANCER was a party
and an attorney Of record, held that
none of the laws passed at the Special
Session, except emergency measures,
took effect and went into force until
July first, 1920.
The measure he calls the anti-liars'
law was not an emergency measure
and will not go into effect until July
first, 1920 or the day after Langer's
campaign ends. Therefore, no matter
how much he lied he could not violate
or incur penalties under it until after
July first 1920. J.. .
We would like to have LANCER ans
wer one question, IF you said it,
LANCER, which are you: Too ignorant
to be an attorney, or r you a liar?"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-24

retraction was not made, the Advo-
cate editor and other poison throwers
of the same caliber, Immediately
started the story that Weeks was
bluffing and that he knew the case
could not be tried before the general
election and that the case would be
dropped. To show that the Advocate
crowd know that the case will be
tried and also that they are afraid Of
the ease and are the ones who are
bluffing and lying we wish to state
that the Advocate and Lee took the
full thirty days allowed by law before
serving an answer in the case in or
der .haa there would not be sufficient
time for Weeks to serve notice of
trial and get the case on the calendar
for the next term Of court. On the
other hand had the Advocate or Lee
been anxious to have the ease aired
as they claim, they could have served
an answer promptly and also a notice
Of trial thus forcing the S on the
trial calendar. We leave it to our
readers to judge as to who has been
bluffing and also as to whether they
of this kind of politics in the
interests of Mr.. Benson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-24

toners and friends and have them
take individual action along the lines
suggested above.
S. Have your city officials pass res
olutions and forward them to the
Governor, urging immediate action.
Our organization is working along
these lines and behooves all of us
to put our shoulder to the wheel and
get results as an industrial shutdown
and frozen community looms large if
we fail.
Think and act quickly.
Zenith Furnace Company.
The Zenith Coal Company of Du-
luth also states that there is about
o%ne-fourth as much coal in Duluth
now as there was at this time last
year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-24
ceipts at Duluth and Superior to May

cAoV VOI1o " " =
AS a representative buyer of dock
coal you are vitality interested in get
ting a supply to the Head Of the
Lakes sufficient to care for it's needs.
Prompt action must be taken if the
Northwest is to secure enough coal to
tide over the winter and the lowest
possible estimate of the tonnage re-
quired is nine million tons of soft and
two million tons of hard. We have
less than six months to get this coal
here which means that an average of
two million tons a month will have to
be floated at Lake Erie ports now and
December list.
Under existing railroad conditions
this cannot be accomplished and we
offer the following suggestions which
we think will impress the public and
official Washington with the serious
ness of the coal situation in the north
west.
1. Take up with your newspapers
and have them give this coal state
ment the widest publicity.
2. Wire, write or telephone your
Representatives and Senator's, send
ing them a copy of the statement urg-
ing immediate action.
3. If you have a Commercial Club
Or other civic body in your city, have
them get in touch with your Governor
quickly and urge joint action between
the Governors of North and South Da
kota, Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin,
suggesting they go to Washington
and urge the appointment of a FEEDER
al Fuel Administrator with all the
powers formerly possessed by DR..
Garfield.
a.. Present these facts to your Gus
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-24
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday morning at 10:45. Subject
"The Dynamic Of Religion Sunday
School at ~. B. Y. P. U. at 7 P. M.
Subject "Bible Work in Crowded Cit
les" Evening gospel service at 8 P.
M. Subject, "The Law of Spiritual
Gravitation." Prayer meeting and
Bible study on Wednesday evening
On Tuesday evening, June goth, Miss
Myrtle Raynor, who has been working
in Wyoming under the W. A. B. H.
M. Soc. will address us on some phas-
es of the work she has been doing. A
cordial invitation given to any and all
of these services.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-24

A school entertainment was given
by the primary and intermediate
rooms of the Carbury school Friday
evening. The following program was
rendered.
Recitation "Welcome" Wallace Engh.
Play, "Dolly Show" Primary pupils.
Song "Little Mothers" by nine girls.
Recitation. "Miss Edith Helps Things
Along" Gladys Setter.
Play, ~Train to Mars" Intermediate
room.
Recitation "A Happy Farmer Lad" by
Paul Crogen.
Pantomine Gust Before the Battle.
Nine boys.
Recitation "Somebody Taking Your
Measure by Camilla Setter.
All Of the pupils gave their parts
we'll. Immediately after the program
a basket social was given which net
ted about twenty nine dollars. The
evening was greatly enjoyed by all.
Miss Leila Dahl visited with the
Misses Selma Dahl and Ida Week
worth over Friday.
Mrs. Carl Gorder returned from the
Rugby hospital Saturday, where she
has been for ten weeks. All her
friends will be glad to know she is
improving nicely.
Misses Helen and Clara Crogen Wis
listed at Martinus Udvik's and Even.
Hollis Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Dyrstad and
Mrs. Arne Hovind were guests at the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-24
DIRTY POLITICS

The Advocate in it's efforts in be-
half of Benson the |. V. A. candidate
for states attorney first made the
false charge against the present
states attorney that he was guilty of
the crime of assisting a criminal to
escape. Then when Mr.. Weeks
promptly challenged the truthfulness
of this charge by demanding a retrac-
ton and bringing suit against the Adj
vocate and it's editor for libel when a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-24
COAL SHORTAGE

Following is a letter received by
F. M. Woodward from the Zenith Coal
Company of Duluth, MINI. and will
prove Of interest to all coal users.
Duluth, Mimi, June 18th, 1920.
The attached statement of coal re-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-24
GUN CLUB SCORES
Shot At Broke
RIFLE RANGE

Following is the scores made at
the rifle range, out of a possible so
chOtS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-06-24

]. Gorder home Sunday afternoon.
BENJAMIN Gorder was at Bottineau
Friday having some dental work done.
Miss Christine Holt went to Rugby
Saturday morning where she will Wis
it with relatives for a few days.
Landa and Carbury crossed bats
Friday, evening. This was the best
game that Carbury has played this
season. The score was three to one in
favor Of Carbury. s~
: Mr.. and Mrs. liver Listoe and fam
lily visited at Ole Crogen's and Alfred
Hanson's Friday.
If you, are looking for a second hand
car l have several Of different makes
IN good condition, for sale.-Camer-
on's Garage. wv j.. If.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-31
.Krvave vytrznosti
v meste Dubline

Dublin, p. bfezna. X vaz.
nvm v~ytranostem doslo zde v pom.
deli vecer a diva Tide bvli pr Mich
nsmrceni a etyfi yazn6 poraneni
fytrznostem pfedchazela demon.
strace vojakn, q nichz asi 300 po-
cho}ovalo ulicemi "a zp6vu pisni
Prayl Sc, re tloukli ma dvere a roz-
bijeli okna. Pc privodu pc Har.
court ulici, vojaci nastoupili &c.
stu Ike k~asarnam, jsouce nasledo.
yani zastupem eiyilistn. Ma Porto
Bello moste srazka zdala Sc neod.
vratnou a hromadne bylo vystfr.
'eno mad hlavy zastupn. Vojaci
ktefi zahajili neporadky, vratili
se do kasaren. JIM vojaci, ktefi
Sc ia vytrznostech nepod1eli, by
ii cigilisty prepadani a namnoze
zbiti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-31
Situace " Irsku
je krajns vazna

Londyn, %. bfezna. = Dublin
sky correspondent easopisu Lon.
don Times popisuje situaci V II,
sku We veliee tmavlch barvach
Pravi, ze vyhlfdky do budoucno.
sti isou nevalne a lie situace ma
zapade-a Jim .je neobycejn6 vaz.
nj. Situaee tato horst Sc den IL
dine. correspondent sdelujc, IL
Sim Fciniste snan Sc popnditi lid
prot Wade tvrzenim. Re lord
mayor mesta Corku. MacCmrtain,
zayrazden byl vladimir agenty.
Fytrinosti Y Dubline povazuje "a
dalsi vystrazne znamenf a pravf,
n Je nemozno zlskati n~estrannl
ioud 0 tefo udalosti. V~seobecne
Sc ma "a to, re yoEci. sami yyvo-
lali tyto vltrznosti. Korrespon-
dent Sc dovfda. re vojaci byli ka-
menoyani zastupem lid, kdyz Wy
chazeli 2 diyadla a zpivali narod-
nj hymnu. Mel to byti protest o
prot tomu, Re kpela sama j ode
pfela hrati.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-31

spoiencu Ministr narodhi obra.
NJ, Klofaa, pravil, ie "a dane u.
taace miliee beg pfedbsine prd.
pravy je nemolnd, Nutno stieht
prdva a svobodu pred nasilnictyim
d rcakci, ktera opei pozdyihla svo.
j hlavu v Berline n Budapesii. -
Pfedseda branntho ylborn poslan.
ca, udrzal tagrarnik ilumoeil
Will vsech stran prilmouti zakon
jednomyslns. Ma neiblitsi hi leta
zavadi sc dvouleta sluiba vojen.
iha, ma dalsi iii l.ta osmnaetima-
siini. Nebude.li do q DOLBY mill.
&c, pax sluzba 9trnactimasieni =
DiSledna obranna vseobecna pc.
vinnost pro vsechny obcany. Par.
lament hude nit konirolu pri mo-
bilisaci n poyolayani ro6niku ne
aktivnich. Zvlasini resoluci Ma.
rodniho shromaadtni zada Sc de.
mokratisace voienske sprayy a
roasireni pravomoci a obcanskeho
ylivu ma ministerstvo voienstyi
Zakonem jest stay voiska siano.
ven ma 10000 dGstojnik1 a muSii.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-31
Bolsevici zahajili
velikou ofensivu
proti polske armade

Narsava, q. brezna. ~ Bolseyi
ei zahajili prudkt ntoky proti Ii
nil polsEt Y riiznlch bodeeh pc.
del linie kolem 400 mil dlonhe 1
IDA Sc, ~ dlouho planovana jam
ofcnsiva ruskych soyatskych ar
mad je V proudu. Polaei udrzuji
nepfftele V sachu We vetsine SEX
ci, die sdeleni nfedniho. Ruda voj-
ska pouaivaii tezkeho delostfelec-
iva, voznic, obrnenych automobile
a jinJch pfistrojn valeenfch, IL
kofist6nych ma fronte V jiznim
Rusku armade Denikinoye. - X
nejprudcim bolum doslo V 1tery
" Polesf a Podoli. nedaleko pome.
ri HaIice. Prudka utkani jsou Ia
Ike oznamovana y okoli Iaslayy,
jihovychodne cd Rovna, a v oko-
Ii Siaro-Konstaniinova, kde boise
Wei Sc pokouseli prekrociti feku
SluG. Mesto Rovno ma velkou ce-
M pro Polaky, p%oneyadz tud.y pro
biha iedina ~zeleznice, pc ktere ie
mono posilati zasoby armade phi
iihoyychodni fronte.' Y naporu
profit tomnto mestu Y 1.ery boise
Wei vrhli dve divise do bityy Y
pokusu 0 zaskocenf Polaku. Y
sektoru, kdc Polaci zatlaGili so
yctske hordv, nalezeno bylo velke
m~nozstvi stavebniho materialu,
ktery byl sem dopraven k zbudo-
vanf mostI pres cetne rieky, jez
plynou podel t6to fronty.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-31
Cernoch zakonite
obesen "a den po
SVEN zatceni

San Augustine, Tex, %. bfezna.
Vsechny pfedchazeifci rekordy
texaskych sondi Y hrdelnich zlo-
einech byly prekonany Y htery TO-
hoto tydne, kdy John Hood Price,
Gernoch, byl zakonite pov6sen pro
yrazdn Johna Kennedyho, farma-
Re, "a meme ncz dvacet Gtyfi ho-
diny pc SVEN zatceni d odsouze-
nj. Ccrnoch dopaden byl v pom.
deli odpoledne a vsazen do y6zeni
Y 4:30 hodin. Byl rychle obza-
Iovan 3 vrazdy zvlastni veIkopo.
rotor q porota k pfelleenf byla
lined odpffsahnuta. v nocnim "a.
sedanf soudu v okresni budoy1
Price byl ehIedan vinnym a Cd
souzen K smrti. Velke zastupy H.
du shromazdily Sc kolem okresni.
no domu tollo veGera, ale X lad
n5m nasilnostem nedoSlo, nebot
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-31

.lratr zavraidsneLo fsrmaie po
iadal dayy, ably doyolily antori
tam %yykonati spravadlnost co nei
.ryehleli Tenet 1000 osob dosia.
.yilo Ne o II. iodine v nterJ K 20
prave cernochovt, kicry poyiscl
ma Sibenici ma verejnam pro
stranstyi rychle zbndovant. 7,
popravs davy lidu So v klidu 70
zeSly. Kennedy byl zastfelen VI
sytm domovs nedaleko tohoto me
sta dine Is. biezua. Dive rany By,
y. nan vypaleny oknem. Bylo ri
kteno, re Price a Kennedy NIL.
nejaky spor pfedchazeiieiho due
Price nahIe zmizel, ale preee byl
vypatran n rychle odsouzen pat
K smrti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-31
Nemecky pfedak 0
revisit smlouvy

Berlin, 26. bfezna. "Sparta-
|cism Dude trvati v Nemecku tax
dlouho, dokud nedo.jde k revisI
yersaiiIske smiouyy d dokud ne
mecky lid nebude S to opetne ode,
brati Sc "a svou praci," prohlasil
baron Lersner, byyaly nemecky
zastnpce Y Pafizi, ktcry podepsal
protokol a tax uvedl mlrovou
smlouvu v platnost v lednn. Ia
nejakou dobu pc te Sc vidal sve-
no j1radu, odepfey pfijmouti Sc
IMAM valccnych zlocincil, lxterI
byl mu odevzdan premicrem Mil
lerandem. .sMame tisice muzil
bez zamastnani V N6mecku a az
dojde Il demobilisaci, Dude jich 0
mnoho tisic vice. Tyto massy "a
halejicfho a nezam6stnaneho lidu
tyofi parenist6 pro bolsevism a
spartacism. Tyto massy nczamest-
nanych bndeme miti tax dlouho,
dokud pfekazky ncbudou zruseny
a neobdrzime 1yer MA surovy ma
terial re zahranicf Blokada do
sud existuje. K1apsule o nahra-
dach We smIonye musi byti zmlr-
neny a nam musi Sc dostati ne
zbytnosti zivotnich, ably bylo MOI
no obnoviti obchodnf zivot. Mu-
sine miti take obchodnl lodstvo.
Statisice tun obchodnich lodi "a
haleji, ponevadz spojcnci Sc ~
mohom dohodnouti ia jich rode
Ieni. Kdyby N6mccku bylo dovo-
leno jich pouziti, cely sy1t by IL
skal V dIsIedkn yymeny vyv0zu
a pfivozu q N6mecko pomaln do
stayalo by We na nohy a reduko-
yalo nezamestnanost. Krisc nepo-
chybne pomine Y pffstfch sedmde-
sat- dyou hodinach, avkak nebez-
peel spartacismu tn. zfistanc, do.
kud nedojde k reyisi mirove
smIouyy." Baron Lersner je kan
didatem do flsske rady v cervno-
vych vsfha1h- ma .1lstkn DdQye
strany.