davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23

o'uUW w, tnll S0VVbo.uUt HHlCn cows,
good, $75.00mi00,00; cutters, $4.00G425
Gamers, $SOOq350 so; veal calves. good
IS 00@1000; light and poor, S5.0066.00;
bulls, fat, $5.50@600; bedium, $4,000
500.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 23-Cattle. re-
ceipts, 1000; beef steers dull to 25c
lower; top. $16,75; bulk below $780,
better grade she stock weak to 25c
lower others, Gamers, calves and bulls
steady: feeders unevenly lower; best
yealers, $4,000 1850; Gamers, 4.25@
Hogs. receipts. $500; 1sc to Csc lower :;
mostly 25c lower than Yesterdays aver
age; top; $l7O0 to shippers and pack
ers; bulk light and medium, Sl6.75G
Sheep. receipts, 1000: very slow;
sheep weak; few sales Western lambs
DC to 15c lower: early top, Sl510; best
held higher; feeders slow.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 2S.-Cattc:
Receipts 40, slow; common lower.
Heavy steers $125Oq14 OO beef steers
S750@120O; heifers $6.5Od11O0; cows
81 OOdl1 90; feeders $75O4ll.OO stock
Hogs: Receipts loo; 25c lower: $50
! SIZES; 100 to 1856 pounds 1885, pigs
81 OOdl25O; throw-outF $1225, down. ,
| Sheep: Receipts $50 steady. Lambs
| $1,000; sheep $500. down,
CHICAGO Sept 23-Cattle 10000;
very slow, few early sales. abou,
steady, top SIS. %; bulk choice $l700d
| 1890; medium to good steers sl400d
| 1850; butcher cattle weak and uneven;
| cows mostly S650T.9 50; bologna bulls
steady $6.0Od7 90; veal calves steady
ST. 00ml1.75 for choice; grass calves dull
So 5Wdil.00, western receipts 1000
| market ODpning slow,
Hogs $4,000; mostly 15c to 25c lower
| than yesterdays average; top Sl740;
bulk light and butchers SIC 40dl7,25
bulk packing sows SIS. 2ja Is so; pigs
| Zoe to 25C higher
Sheep 10000; slow; about steady on
| killing classes feeders firm; good ma
| tive lambs $3.50; nothing choice here
TAT ewes mostly $3.50; best feeder lambs
around $lS25.
FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. 90
Cattle. receipts $500; steady. Beeves
$1,000 10 IS; stockers, $6oomS00; COWS
81 0ONs00, heifers, 81 o0m900; bulls
| $t.oOW6,Oo, calves, S5.00Hl1.50.
Hogs, receipts 500; l0c to 20c de-
cline. Light, Sl665@16,75: heavy, $3.50
! al6 Is; medium, $I6.O04l65O; mixed
SIS OUl6o0; common, $14.O0G15.OO
pigs. $ll00Hl25O
sheep, receipts 500, unchanged
Lambs, $7oOal3oO: yearlings 81 OOM
1000; wcthers. S00Q925; ewes, $7,O0fl
500; culls, AOO@5.O0; goats, $3.OOq
500.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations are unofficial, being 90.
tanned from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known SAM
and bid. ,,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23
WITH FIVE DEAD
AND 70 ATTACKED
FEAR GRIPS CITY
CONTINUED From First PaEcJ

on streets and in alleys unless thay
have credentials and show good reasons
why they are on the streets at that time
Of night -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23
open. High. Low. Today. Prev

CHICAGO Sept 23.--Cash wheat, No.
J req, s. :, 80. hard, S2,4SG2.53;
No. hard, b.47.
Corn 40 mixed. Sl.2Sal 1881; No.
. yellow. SI27Hl. 34iz.
oats No, 2 white, 57d57%c; No. ,
white, 56G5T& C
Rye. No >. $2o2a2O6(s.
Barley, SEA sac, timothy seed 60oT
$50
clover seed. Sls.OOa25.OO; pork.
nominal; lard go 90; ribs, Sl6.S7a ms,
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2a.-Close
wheat Dec. S2.GU4 March F222N, Corn
Sept s. 10, Dec. 92AsC; May 93hc.
KANSAS CITY Sept, Clash.
Wheat unchanged to &c higher No /
hard $2i2a255: No. =, S242n246; No.
! red $3.50. No. 2, S2.52T2 SO. Corn No.
3 lower to q higher No. 9 mixed Sll2;
No. white Sis; No. 2 red 81 90 oats
lc to 2iac lower. No, ? white 59l4C No
. mixed jSa59c; No. 2 red 6Oisc.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.-Cash Wheat
No. red winter, S2.5SM2 GO, No. 3,
s2.52. Corn No. ! white, $l2lBl 20; No.
2, tt20. Oats No. l white 5Slac; No.
5sa5slAc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23
NEW YORK COTTON.

Contracts closed quiet at declir
10 TO 3 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23
GRAIN MARKETS
Liberal Selling Continues in
Wheat and Corn Reaches
New Lows.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Heavy selling
Of wheat took place today and carried
prices lower. Much OF the selling ap-
peared to be based on opinions that
lull in export business was foreshad-
owed. on the contrary, however, for
eiRners were said to be making new
purchases. Opening quotations, which
ranged from NC to Sc lower. with De-
cember $2.34hg2.S4A. and March S2.27
n2.2Si7, were followed by slight fur
Their setback and then something OF a
rally.
subsequently the weakness OF coarse
grains tended more or less TO offset ex-
nort wheat buying that totaled one mil
Hon bushels. Wheat closed unsettled,
Sc net lower to iac advance, with De-
cember sE.36A to S2S6A and March
S227 to S227i4.
Lowest prices yet for the new crop
were reached in the corn market Fine
weather was the chief hearish influence.
After opening Ad4c off including De-
cember at Sl.04dl,04A. the market un-
derwent a further sag.
December broke TO under 81 for the
first time since 1917. September
dropped Ia cents demand from shorts
having been exhausted Besides re-
ceipts were liberal The close was
heavy sac TO Sc lower, with Dec, 99Ac
to seize.
Oats reflected corn weakness, start
ing unchanged TO laC higher, December
SEA q soc, and then reaCting TO well be-
low yesterday finish.
Provisions Were depressed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-23

KANSAS CITY, Sept 23.-Butter.
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Potatoes-5c lower, $1.60@1.70. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

the stories that were told at a meeting
of a Ladies' Aid society in the city,
but why should I do that? I don't
know whether Ladies' Aid society in
the city gossips or not.
FRANCES
Mrs. W. F. Thompson entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home in
honor Of the birthday anniversaries of
her twin daughters, Dorothy and
Doris. 1t was their eighth anniversary.
The little guests of the afternoon in
cluded Katharine Dawson, Charlotte
Dawson, Helen O'Brien, William
O'Brien, Harold Simmons. Julia Cum
ningham, Elizabeth Willis, William
Willis. Ruth Zentner. Doris Thomp-
son, Dorothy Thompson, Electa Adam
son, Dorothy Harding. Kucel Bass,
Doris BriZendine, Louise Brizendine
Thea Gordon, and Lorraine WEIGH of
Kansas City Mrs Thompson was as
sisted by Miss Gertrude and Miss
Maude Thompson. Miss Mamie Con-
don and Miss Effie Rideinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Cummings, 141S
Western avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Pauline Sara,
to Mr.. Ellsworth E. Adams. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Adams, 1890 North
Jackson street.
The wedding will take place late in
<AuSu Sl MT. ADAMS IS win the NC
| Cord-KistIer wholesale house.
j. 4 =
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Margaret Buck, who has been
the guest for the past week of her
aunt. Miss Anna Speck, will return to
her home in EmpOria the first OF the
/ week.
Mr.. David Mulvane returned this
evening from Marion, o.
Miss Dorothy Beverly is spending
the weekend in Kansas City visiting
friends. She will also be guest at
Lake Forest.
Miss Frances Wheeler. who has
been attending summer school at Kan
sas university. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Greenlee of
Norfolk, Neb., are the parents of a
daughter, born July % at st. Francis
hospital. Mrs. Greenlee was formerly
Miss Tresa Heck.
Mrs. VIII Lyman has arrived home
from a six weeks visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Markley, and her
sister at Abilene. Tex.
Mrs. Walter Veale and daughter.
Eleanor, of Washington, D. c., are
visiting Mrs. Veale's mother, Mrs. G..
K. Wilson of Avalon Place near Va
lencia. Mr.. Walter Veale. Jr., who
has attended school for the past three
years at the Roswell Military acad-
envy at Roswell. n. M. arrived also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal



Mrs. S. G. Stewart and children have re-
turned from a two months visit in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. GODDARD and family
left Monday for an outing at Petoskey-
Mrs. A. K Wilson went to Ellsworth,
Kan, today for a two weeks visit TO friends.
W. o. Rigby is spending the week IN the
southern part of the state on business.
DR. and Mrs. w. n. West and daughter.
Antoinette, have returned from a two weeks
outing at Maekinac and other northern
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trautman and
daughter Margaret will leave In a few days
for a several weeks trip to California.
Chester Woodward spent Sunday in Law
renee with his parents
Austin Mulvane left Monday for a trip to
California
Miss Alice Scott of Greenburg. Ind. is in
Topeka for a few weeks visiting friends,
after which she will go to Petoskey for an
outing.
Miss Lille Harding Of Pueblo. who is
visiting her sister. Mrs VIII Rhoades, is
planning to go to LeavenwOrth Thursday
for a weeks visit.
Mrs. c. A. Fellows and children are visit
ing relatives In Chicago.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter Mrs. Willis
Norton, and her little granddaughter, ex-
pect to leave soon a European trip.
Miss Mary Brent returned to her home
in Kansas City Monday, after a two weeks
visit with Miss Edith Guibor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

this week and will visit his grand
mother. Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. VIII Lyman will leave today for
Omaha. Neb., and White River, S. D.
on a vacation trip.
Miss Margaret Clements of indie
pendence and Miss Kathleen Brown
ing of Kansas City have returned to
their homes after a visit to Mrs. W. E.
Gibson.
Mrs. June r. Chapman will go to
Tulsa, Okla, to visit her son, Terry
Chapman, and from there they will go
to Claremore to be the guests of Mrs
Chapman's sister. Mrs. Alexander
Moll Mrs. Moll, Mrs. Chapman and
son will spend short vacation in the
Ozarks
Mr.. and Mrs. Aurel Rulings and
sons, Willard and Eugene. will leave
Sunday for two weeks camping trip
at Bean Lake. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Youngblook
have returned from Canadn where
they visited their daughter. Mrs. L. J.
Nelson and family.
Senator Arthur Capper has gone to
Marion, Ohio. on a business trip.
Mrs. V. B. Kistler will leave soon
to visit in Three Rivers. Mich. Later
she will go to Massachusetts, and will
be the guest of Mrs. H. A. Perry and
family who are spending the summer
on Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Eastman will
return today from a motor trip over
the western part of the state
Mrs. Willis Coston is spending the
week end in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Collinson are
the parents of a boy, born at S/ormont
hospital July %. They have selected
the name William Lytle.
Mr.. E. D. McKeever and his daugh-
| ter. Florence, have returned from a
vacation in Yellowstone Park
Mrs. Matt Weightman and Miss Ann
weightman will leave next week for
Portland. Ore. for a visit to Mrs.
Weightman's mother, Mrs. George W.
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis have
gone to Idaho Springs. Colo. to join
Miss Glenn, Miss Luzette and Miss
Anne Davis, who have a cottage there
| for the summer.
Miss Isabel Sutherin and her grand
| father, Mr. Sutherin. have left for
Bloomington, ILL.,. Chicago. and Pitts
burgh. where they will visit until the
| first of September
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sleeper are
spending the weekend in Kansas City
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Harrison and
their son Bert and their daughter
Mrs. o. o. Beattie of Wichita, viii
leave soon to visit in California.
Miss Wilhemina Cutler and Miss Al
berta Thudium of Ernporia are in To
peka for the weekend visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Cutler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

took place this morning at o'clock
at the Davis ranch near Holton.
The wedding was a large affair
the guests including relatives and
many friends of the bride and the
bridegroom. After a short wedding
their home in Chicago.
x y =
There will be a meeting Monday eve
ming at the home OF Miss Elizabeth
Hand in Fillmore street of the active
members of the Delta Gamma sorority.
Mrs. Alfred Neese's division of the
Woman's club will give their semi
monthly dance in the pavilion at Gar
field park next Friday evening.
y = =
Forrest Rice, who lives on West
Huntoon street, took a half day off
Friday and moved his yard, sickling
around the shrubs and bushes with
great care, and piling the grass in the
gutter. In the evening he and Mrs.
Rice went to a theater. returning
about l l o'clock Rice was tired from
his days work and the extremely late
hour, and he went to bed Immediately.
At II o'clock, just as he was doing
off. the phone rong.
Hello, Rice? Wen. this is the po-
lice station. A motorcycle policeman
out in your neighborhood reported
front of your house in the gutter.
You'll have to get it out of there. It's
cloudy and if it rains that grass will
clog up the sewer. No, you can't get
it done in the morning. Get that
grass out of the gutter now"
And the receiver banged in Rice's
ear.
Slipping on his trousers and his
shoes. Rice spent the bewitching hour
of 2 to 1 in obeying the mandates of
the law. As he raked the last of the
grass upon the curbing and then on
the parking. Rice thought he heard a
soft chuckle across the street, but saw
nothing and forgot it.
More exhausted than ever, he went
back to bed and the phone rang again.
Hello, is this Forrest Rice? This
is the fire marshal A patrolman in
your neighborhood tells me that you
have pile of grass piled too close
to water plug. You'll have to get
it away from there. 1t would hamper
operations if there should be a fire
call in your neighborhood. You can't
wait until morning-better do it"
I don't give - if you're the
president. I'm going to bed" said
Rice, and he did.
Now in roundabout way. Mrs.
Rice heard several of her young mar
ried friends talking of the incident
and she heard Arthur Shakeshaft's
name mentioned. He is neighbor
across the street.
= = -
One of the quiet weddings Of the
week occurred at Lawrence Tuesday
afternoon. July 20, the contracting
parties being Miss Amelia JONES'
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. T. A. Jones,
ST. Leland street. and Mr. Carl S.
Gardner, son of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. H
Gardner. 1921 Lane street. The cere-
mony was pronounced by the Rev. NJ.
Lee Sorey, pastor of the First Chris
tan church, at his home at 5 o'clock
p. m, following an auto ride from To-
pella to Lawrence by the bride and
groom. 1t was an exceedingly quiet
wedding. no others being present, and
was intended to be kept secret for a
short time. but as it was known the
marriage would occur soon the secret
was out before they returned to To-
peka in the evening. Mrs. Gardner,
besides being an estimable and ami
able young woman, possesses business
ability which has carried her thru sew
eral promotions until she now holds a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

Utterly ignoring the laws against restraint
of trade, and evidently eager for n quiet
time. the Old Order Branch of the Brethren
church, at its annual conference near Lo-
gansport. Ind. declared against "the use
Of all talking machines, monographs and
graphophones."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

The active members OF the Phi
Delta Theta of the city gave
their midsummer rushing party Friday
evening at Kellam hall. This is the
first of series of rushing affairs
which the men will give.
Altho it was too intensely hot for
one to do anything more than a slow
waltz, the forty or forty-five couples
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

present filled in the evening from $3.50
until 1 o'clock. the dancing lacking
none of its usual pep. About twenty
five ''rushees" were present and a
number Of the alumni
= y y
A wedding of interest over the state
is that of Miss Miranda Davis and Mr..
Robert NJ. Knox of Chicago, which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

This morning pedestrians at the
corner of West Tenth avenue and To-
peka boulevard saw an old darby OF
Civil war days hobbling along with
the aid of a cane. He was bent and
gray and as he shGffled along, he
muttered: These heah cabs doan
stop 70 nobody. They jes keep Coin'
and goin' and goin' All tell 70 all. if
no cabs but them what YVES paid TO
could run up and down this yeah
boulevard, they'd be mouChty few.
Yes sab. All srec TERED be bout one
a week"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

Miss Nell Hughes of Topeka. who
taught home economies last year at
the Burlington high school, will return
there next year. Miss Hughes has been
attending the summer session at the
Emporia Normal. has majored in home
economics and has a minor in art.
She will spend a short vacation here
before returning to her school work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

Miss Anna Y. Thompson. who is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. E. L. Nc
Kitrick. of Clay street. will leave the
first of August for the east to visit
several months before sailing in
October for her missionary field at
Cairo, Egypt. Miss Thompson has
spent the past forty years in Egypt
and says she is far more lonesome
travelling alone in the United States
than she is in Egypt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Robonette enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening at
heir home, 'Keenah Farm" for Mr..
and Mrs Frank FARRELL. Miss Barbara
farrell. Miss RheA Robertson and Mr..
Jack FARRELL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-24

Miss Mona Calhoun, of Salinas,
Cal, is visiting Mrs. G. A. Troudner,
of 1915 West street Miss Calhoun
teaches pipe organ and voice in the
Salinas college She is enroute home
from New York City, where she has
been taking postgraduate work.
- - y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
AMERICKA "VEVODKYNE'
ROZVEDENA.

Londyn, 9. list. Manzelstvi
vevodkyne z Marlborough, dri-
v9jsi Consuelo Vanderbiltovy,
dcery w. K. Vanderbilta, skon-
clio rozvodem ma Zdejsfm SOU
du dnes, a lee by nejake kroky
byly podniknuty vevodou, de-
kret stane Sc absolutnlm po u
plynutf sesti mesicG. Snatek u
zavfen byl v New Yorku roku
1895 a vzesly z neho dve dit
ky, synove, nynf jiz dospelf.
Manzele Sc rozesli hned v roce
1907 zkusili ziti spolecne V
roce lonskem, po odloucenf diva
nacti rokd, ale nemohlise shod-
noutf'a opetne Sc rozesli. Ia
dost 0 rozvod podala vevodky-
ne a jeff manzel nekladl zad-
nych pfekazek. Nasledkem o.
churaveni nebyla V soudnf sinf
pfftomna, coz bylo velke zkla-
mani pro cetne zvedavce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
ULTIMATUM JIHOSLOVA.
MUM.

Londyn, 9. list. Rimska de-
pese k Central News pravf, re
italSti delegati V Santa Mar
gherita pfedlozili ultimatum
iihoslovanske delegaci while
dem k hranicnf Care a neodvi-
slosti Rieky. Rfmske easopisy
napovfdaii. re konference mn-
re byti nahle pferusena, jezto
pry disknse liz dbuho trvala a
must byti skoncena. At iakF-
koli Jest vysledek, italska Via
da must pry bVti pevna a pTi-
pravena. DepeSe re Santa Mar
eherita pravf. ze po odIozeni
konferencf dnes. D. Trumbic. il
hoslovanskv zahranicnf ministr
radil Sc hodinu a pnl s italsky-
mi delegaty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
DRfVEJSf BAVORSKY KRAL
ZEMREL.

Pariz, 8. list. Drfvejsi kral
Ludvfk III. Bavorsky zemfel We
veku rs rokd. pravi mnichov-
ska depese. Kral Ludvik I'll We
svycarskych horach a .nekoli-
krate bylo sd6lovano, ze ztraci
rozum jake "sileni bavorstf kra
love" pred MIN po vice nez sto
rokI. Ludvik sc narodil 7. led
ma 1845 a stal sc vladafem Ba-
vorska 5. listopadu 1913, We
SVEN 68. roce. .Nekolikrate pred
tim vyskytla Sc zprava o 1mrtf
byvaleho krale.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
DOHODA MEZI ITALIf A
JIHOSLOVANSKEM,
Prvne zmin3na zeme vzdala S,
pry vsech narokI ma Dal-
macii.

Londyn, 8. listopadu. "Ti-
mes" prinasi depesi z Rima, v
niz Sc pravi, re tamni casopis
'"Popolo Romano" sdeluje re
spolehliveho pramene,. ze mezi
Italii a Jugoslavii docileno by.
10 naproste dohody v jadsrskf
otazce. Italie zfekla Sc svych
narokI ma Dalmacii.
4 .sfNedavne zpravy 2 Italie. o.
znamovaly, ze italsti a jihoslo.
vansti zastupci blizi Sc ke kom
promisu, jenz bude potvrzer
We spolecne schhzi, k niz m6lo
co nejdfive dojfti.
Milan, 6. list. - Zdejsi ca.
sopisy v poslednich dnech pri.
nesly zpravy, ze ma italske par.
Milky Issoria a Oren bylo z il
hoslovanske strany strileno,
kdyz nachazely Sc v zatoce
Buccari ma dalmatskem pobfe-
Il. Casopisy We spojeni tim
pfipominaly, re byly to italskt
lodi, jez 'behem valky zachra
nily 10000 nemocnych a pora'
nenych Srbd vytykaly We spo
jeni s nynejsfmi Gtoky ma ital
ske lodi JihoslovanGm nevdec
most. Soucasne naznacovano by
10, ze bude to miti vliv ma wy.
jednavani ohledne rozfesen
jaderske otazky, ktere vsal
die vyse uvedene zpravy z
Londyna jiz dobTe dopadlo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
Dnesni ceny.

Pasazer: echo zadate cd
dopraveni tohoto zavazadla do
hotelu ~ modre hvezdy"?"
Posluha: $50 kc zakladniho
poplatku, so proc. pridavku
drahotnfho, % proc. odpocivne
no, 100 proc. priplatek "a pra-
ci pres cas-, 10 proc. davky pre-
pycheve a prisluSnou upravu
vseho podle usnesenf schIze ma
81 organisace, ktera Sc prave
kona".
Pasazer: "Dekuji "a infor-
mace. ZavaZadla ponesu 81
SAM.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
~g'YErw

kdyz sc do alma navratil ma
byl pfesvedceni, ze situaci md-
re zachraniti jenom vlada ber-
linska, kdyz ma Rakusany ucini
ostry a pfimereny natlak. Ne
stane-li Sc to bezodkladne, mic
valce nezabranf.
Dne 2. kvetna telegrafoval
nekterym svym vlivnym a vyso-
ko postavenym osobnostem We
Vidni: "Veci stoji ma ostfi no.
re. Cadorna preje 81 valky, TIA
lie jest k nj pripravena. Mas
spolecny osud, budoucnost ra-
kouske dynastie, vysledek cele
valky visf ma nutnosti, abychom
udrzeli Italii v mfru, coz mnze-
me ueiniti jen tim, kdyz jejf po-
zadavky splnime. TAX jak stu
ace vypada zde, neni naprosto
casu k ztraceni".
Nasledujicfho dne TELEGRAPH
val do Vidne znovu: "Okamzi-
teho a dplneho urovnanf jest
nevyhnutelne treba". Soucasne
postal depesi nemeckemu kan
cleTi: "Nesmime odkladati a
niz projeviti slabosti. Musime
primeti Rakousko S energii a
bude-li tfeba, tedy brutalne, a.
by nezbytne ustupky povolilo
do tri dnG. Jinak zde vsecko
Ztratime". V pondeli, dne 10.
kvetna, navstfvil Erzberger tvr
dohlaveho rakouskeho vyslan-
ce, barona Macchia, po dlou.
he a prudke debate primel jei
ze ma svou vlastni zodpoved-
most navrhl Italii jiste dstupky
o nichz Sc dalo souditi. ze ie
schvalf vlada vfdenska. Vysla.
nee postal seznam t6chto 1stur
XII italske Wade, ale bylo liz
pozde. Valka byla zatim JIG v
proudu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
KENTUCKE MESTO HORl.

Uniontown. KY, 9. list. To-
to mesto ohrozovano jest upl-
nym znifenim pozarem, jenz
vznikl vcera vecer v hotelu 70
ra. Hotel vyhorel az do zakla-
dd a plameny sc rozsfrily do
obchodni ctvrti a jest malo ma
dSje,' ze Sc podari zachraniti
tuto Cast mesta. Vsechno oby-
vatelstvo zapasi pozarem a o.
kolni mesta byla pozadana o
pomoc. Lidnatost Uniontown
jest asi 5000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
Dockej casu!

Go je pravda, to je prav-
da", libovala 81 mlada, nedav-
no provdana panf sve prftelky-
nj, ktera byla jiz dele zenou.
"MIj muz chodi spat sc slept
cemi kohoutem vstava".
81 jen pockejte, az budete de
lie vdana!" poucovala pritelky-
ne, "pak vam, jako mGj muz,
bude chodit spat s opicf ko-
courem vstavat".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-10
LEVNEJSf JiDLA v RESTAU.
RACfCH.

New York, 9. list. Ceny j.
del V Childsovych restauracich
po celych Spojenych Statech
budou snizeny Cd II do % pro-
cent, jakmile move jidelni list
ky budou moci byti vytisteny a
rozeslany, bylo oznameno dnes
A. w. Rileym, hlavou vladniho
odboru, jenz vysetfuje potravi-
novou situaci. Snizeni Sc tyka
nejenom pfikrmG, ale tez ma
sa, kava bude vSak nadale pro-
davana po 10c.