davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

Chicago Oct. 2s.-Presldent Byron RffiIcroft Johnson of the American league and the five club owners who have sided With him in all league disagreements wii hold a conference here tomorrow which may decide whether there will be a baseball war over the proposed re- organization of the national game. sOhicially, the conference is meeting of the leagues board of directors. but unofIicially the clubs which V Johnson terms the loyal fiveD will be present while the three which have opposed the junior circuit president in his atiminis- tration of the league affairs have not been invited.
 Meeting with Johnson will be repre- sentatives of the Philadelphia, Washing tqn. Cleveland, Detroit and St.A Louis clubs. They will take up the proposal made by the eight National League and the Chicago, New York and Boston American League clubs that the nation al commission be abolished and control of baseball placed in the hands of a -civilian tribunap' of three men. finan- cially disinterested in the game
 Basemall men point out that there are two courses which the magnates might take tomorrow. One is to agree with the other eleven major league clubs at the session called for November 8. The oth- cr. is to refuse to take part in the pro- posals for a change in professional base ball management.
 While President Johnson tonight would make no statement, his friends ex- pressed the opinion that the club own
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
McDermott's Answer.

Sporting Editor of The Bulletin: f \ Mir. H. H Longrham, so-called man. ager of the Moosup baseball team, writes you about the baseball championship of eastern Connecticut. To MT. Longrham is conceded the letter writing champion ship of this part of the state. not the baseball championship. He recently has engaged in a pen and ink series with the Ashland management and plays bet ter baseball on the sporting page than on the diamond.
 If Mir. LongrIam was awake last spring when all teams are starting to play, he would know that McDermott's s Braves won the first game of series with the Ashlands 12 to 2, the second game 12 to while the third game went to Ashland by an 8 to 2 score.
 There was no quitting on money pre- texts in this series ssz&hile Moosup crawl ed out of a chance to go to Jewett City and back up some of its sporting page playing < MT. Longrham knows very well that the Braves had it on Southbridge and Willimantic, as well as Moosup, during the past playing season. As to Cooney pitching for Willimantic, the Braves beat that team with Swartz of Reading, Pa. the best pitcher in the International league, in the box and Manager McQuil. Ian declared the Braves were the tastes, semi-pro team that visited wilIimanti, this past summer. MT. Longrham know. too,, the beating the Moosup team receiy. ed from the Braves in last years serles Why. compare Moosup, with four dIs l-carded players from teams have hat in the past with the fast travelling Braves? The Braves team is dsbanded. for tn, season. PaShaps MT. Longrhann isa wei aware of fhis and So starts his Winter league, in which Moosup may weil<wia a championship that it cannot Teacl, ir ithe good old summer time on the dia. mond. T4r 2.
 THOMAS McDEgMoTT. Putnam, Oct 29. K, Getting Ready for Game.
 Under Coach Grs.dys drilling the Fig CTS have been going through series Of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
EWETT crTY

Willis, K. Terry, was gored by a bull. at his farm. about 5 o'clock Wednesday evening. Three ribs were fractured, there is 2 gzsh on hls neck reaching zl-' most to the jugular vein which required five stitches to close, and; another ras7, on his arm required three stitches. His face Is mass of bruises. A man en- picyed on the farm drove the animal away by throwing stonss in his,s face The fact that the bulrs horns were curv- cd saved Mir. Terry's life Thursday ev- enins the injured man was as comfort able as possible. csnsiderins his experi- encc six zsst Es,. < sl
 Mrs. c. H Jennings entertained the Ladies' Scctcty Of the Censrexational church Thursday afternoon. she was assisted by Miss M A. Burdick. Mrs, Frank Stetson, Mrs B. C. Bliss and Mrs. William McNicoE ~s-.tss,-t =l+ v
 There Is one case of diphtheria in town -that. of Daniel Morgan, Jr. Donald Buckingham has been m with a bad throat but has net had diphtheria, as was at first feared
 Melvin D. Sparks of New Haven has been visiting his nephew. George E. Sparks.
 The new timetable fer both trains and treileys goes into effect October. 31 at lz.o al m., or on Sunday morning. when all clocks win keep tho same time cnca
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
|DRyisING WAYS AND MEANS TO
 OBTAIN CREDITS FOE FAHAiERs


 Washington, Oct. 2s.-Labor leaders participated today with representatives of farmers from over the country In a further conference to devise ways and means of obtaining credits for the or derly marketing" of farm products Fall ure to obtain such credits, speakers de- clared might result in the inauguration of a general crop holding movement un- til market prices would provide cost or production and a reasonable proht-
 A general committee to draw up pol icy to be followed by the conference was appointed, with John Tromble, of Kansas. N chairman and all the various agricultural interests represented. It went into executive session immediately.
 Further conferences might be sought with the treasury department, and the federal reserveF board, 1t was said, and congress asked for relief if 1t could not be obtained otherwise.
 The conference met on call of the com mittee appointed by a recent similar ga- thering to receive the answer of the fed eraI reserve boardS to the plea for more credits. The statement of the board was declared by this committee to be unsat- isfactory.
 A loan of a billion dollars by the Unit ed States to Germany was one plan IAsilQ DclOEC Nltc POAtSJ rSCAbhAAAANc. 'A l liam w. Brauer of New York. who as. iserted that he represented the German lgoyernment, asked the committee to en dorse Legislation by congress authorizinl sucll a loan ts Germany. He said ths Gcrmak government was prepared t' give such loan priority over all rep earations payments under the Versatile. treaty. t3Propertys of the. German gov ernrhent and the German nationals seiz 1 ed by the alien sprohertys custodian and claims arising from the seizure of Ger, man shipping would be. offered as addf tioials security Mir. sBrauer said. Ger, many was ready to. urchase two shundres million dollars ofa agricultural j imple ments immediately. he said, soh such ,ar extension of credit 'f.' i-i '7s' 's- Mf Brauef said he yheld contrac, iyith the German, goyernmcnt authoriz LAng him to secure fhe billion dollar ioar and would have Sole charge of spendin, l it. NV, s.-'' f-ss-f I'd 4,s. Frank Morrison, | secretary of tn American Federation of Labor. and VII liam P. Johnston. president of the Inter national Association of Machinists promised their cooperation with the far mers in addresses, Mir. Johnston de ciared Warren s. Stone, president of th, Brothcrhod of Locomotive Engineers had authorized him to give his supper to the effort to. secure. credits for thu i orderly crop marketing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
RED sox,s CAPTAIN MAY
 REPLACE BARROW AS MANAGER.

Boston Oct. 2S.-The announcement t that Edward G. Barrow had resigned as field manager of Red Sox to become the business manager of the New York Americans came as surprise to the supporters of the team. Speculation as to his successor ran wide field. Pres ident H. Frazee, over the telephone from New York. said he had two ore three men in mind.
 BiiF Carrigan, manager of the worli champions of 1915 and 1916 now ban ker and promoter of Lewiston, Maine,
 Jack" Barry who succeeded Carrigan as manager of the Red Sox and who now is in the garage business at Worcester. and Harry Hooper, crack outfeIder and captain of the present Red Sox team, are believed to be among those under consideration
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

Chicago. Oct. 28.-Wheat moved nn- ward in price today, owing more or ,ass to definite word of contingent settlement of the British coal strike. The close was nervous, 3-4 to s-4 cents net bisb7 CT: with December POT 1-4 to 2o7 3-4 and March 2o1s 1-4 to POI 3-2. Corn fin ished unchanged to 7-s cents higher. and oats gained If cents to 3-S cents in pro- visions. the outcome was. a setback of 30 to 125.
 At first the wheat market showed a iecided downward tendency due to a considerable degree to unexpected de- lay in the British strike negotiations and to bearish contentious that theS farm strike in this country had not develoned to the extent which had been looked for. Talk of possible larger imports of wheat from Canada was also a bearish influence. A sharp rally, however, fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

more. The schedule for the trains Is southbound weekdays. 1929 a. m-. e.4z D. m, and 9.27 p. m Sundays, s44 a m, and s.27 p. m. Northbound week days. SIT and sos a. mLz and 6 D. m, Sundays) 617 as-am. and 7.is p. m The trolley schedule is southbound sos. 1908 a. m. 12-os. POS, sos, sos 1ls. sos D. m. North bound 7.1s. s.1s, 11.1s a. m. 1.1s, 2.1s. 4.1s. s.25, SIS and 1o.1s p. m.
 The last car goes to Jewett City only Therefore the last chance to get to Jew ett City from the north will be by the boat train or by the s.es pm. trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
Shea s News Bureau Magazine Specialist
 Union Square

enter either the Derby avenue siuc Cen traI avenue side, or the entrance at the corner of Chapel street and Yale ave- nue It is requested, however, that au- tomobiles still continue to drive to the official organized parking space because this will make it more convenient for both pedestrians and motorists.
 Incidentally the Brown game sched- uled for November 6, has been definitely changed from 2.3o p. m to p. m.. stand ard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

lowed the receipts of news that the terms of settlement of the British strike had been officially announced, subject to referendum on the part of the miners Lifting of a railway embargo at Bal timore was an additional assistance to .he pulls. On the other hand much uncer- tainty in the last trading resulted from gossip that during the next few months France would be out of tho market.
 Reports that Nebraska farmers would ',urn corn this winter instead of coal &as an influence for higher prices on rorn and oats
 Provisions declined in sympathy with hog values. Packers sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
FURTHER ADEQUATE FACILITIES <
 FOR BIG CROWDS AT YALE BOWL

To handle the big crowds attending the. Yale preliminary football games this season, further adequate facilities have been announced by H. F. Wpodcoclz general manager of the Yale Athletic Association. For this Saturdays game with Colgate and on the following Sat urday with Brown, it has been arranged to have the gate at Chapel street and Yale avenue open. This Is chiefly for the benefit of the persons wdo walk out Chapel street or cross from EdgewooG avenue and vicinity.
 It will now be possible for persons at tending the game to purchase tickets and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

which was well attended.
 Howard Boss and son. of Laurel Glen were guests Sunday of the formers par- ents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Boss
 MT. and Mrs Charles C. Crandau npd Miss Nettie Crandali of Mystic were guests at the home of Charles O. Gran dail Sunday. as were also Mrs Charles N Kenyon and son of Hopkinton and George \. crzndall of Wyoming
 Mrs. Etta crandaiI Of Tomaquag was recent visitor here.
 Mrs. Oscar L. Burdick and Miss Irwin of Stamford. Conn. who summer at Quonochontaug Beach. were guests iast week of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Kenyon. The Jacques, farm near this village has been sold to NIT. Cirard. the lumberrnan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

The indictment charges that on that date. McGraw had illegal possession of bot tie of whiskey,
 The maximum penalty for such an of fense is a $500 fine. The grand jury action, it was learned. resulted from statements attributed to McGraw in press reports during inves-; tigation of the Lambs Club fracas. In. these he was quoted as saying he had bought two bottles of whiskey at the club shortly before the trouble described
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
INGRAM INDICTED FOR
 VIOLATING yoLsTEAD ACT

< New York. Oct. 2S-John J. McGraw manager of the New York Giants, today was indicted by the federal grand jury on charge of violating the Volstead act.
 The indictment was procured on eyi-i dence presented by Assistant Federal District Attorney Edward H. Reynolds. who investigated the fracas at the Lambs Club last August between McGraw and John C. Slavin, musical comedy actor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
-sAFFORD MADE HIGH RUN OF
 a4 POCKETS IN BILLIARD

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Clarence Stafford of Chicago, made a high run of 54 pockets in the eighth inning of his game with Bert E. Rhines of Akron in the national pocket billiard tournament today The run establishes the record for the pres ent tournament. Stafford defeated the Ohio contestant 125 to 43 in eighteen in- nings.
 In the other afternoon game, Erwin Rudolph of Sayrer, Pa, defeated James McCotrof Richmond. Va, 125 to s1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
ATTELL WILL RETURN TO GIVE
 TESTIMONY BEFORE IuRy

Montreal. Oct. 2S.-Abe Atten former. pugilist, named in connection with the 1919 baseball soandal, will return to the United States voluntarily and give tes- tinony, he said here tonight.
 When am ready Attell said. q will go back of my own free. viii and tell all know"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
nARRoR. RED sox.s MANAGER.

HARROW, RED sOx's MANAGER
 TO MANAGE YANKEES New York, Oct. 2s-Colonel Jaaob RIppert, part ow4er of the New York American League club, today announced Edward G. Barrow. who resigned as tise manager of the Boston Americans two days ago. had signed as business man agers of the Yankees, s Miller HugEins will sign contract to manage the New York team another year upon his arrival. here tomorrow, Colonel Ruppert added Barrow had been with the Red Sox three years and previously was president of the International league for seven years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
DECISION FOR HARRY GBEB
 OVER .MICKEYr SHANNON

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct ,2s.-Harry Greb. light Heavyweight of. Pittsburgh. won the newspaper decision over Mickey shan non, of Newark. N. J.. in their ten round bout here tonight Greb scored a knock down in the ninth round, but Shannon recovered and was able to stay the limit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

formations nightly and he has hopes Jof having the players in tip top shape for Sundays game at New London. By Sat urday afternoon the players will be In good condition for the game
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
Chall<nre A.ehor A. Q.

The Red Top A. c. challenges any football team in the state averaging l5S .,,ounds.z Would like to hear from the Anchor A. c. for a game Sunday; Send all challengers through The Bulletin or all up 140S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
MONEY

New York, Oct 2S.--Call money strons high 10 low 5; ruling rate g; closine, bid 10; offered at 10; last loan 10.
 Bank acceptances 6 If.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
.RCcKylLLE5

Rev. Edwin Shaw of Plainfield N. J., preached In the Seventh Day Baptist church here Saturday last.
 Saturday evening the Loyal Workers served supper in the parish house
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH.

~The regular Semi-Annual Dividend ha. b,.en declared at the rate of per cent z yeaD from the earnings of the past si, months, and will be payable on and aftel Nov. 15. 1920.
 FRANK L. wooDARD, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

Fairheid--Charies Lsncofn of Fair1eh who has been sending naughty postsi cards through the mails. was sent te jaii for six months on a plea Of guilty In the United States court at New Havea-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
COTTON.
cHIcAGo CHIN. MARKrn

New York. Oct. 2s.-Cotton spot ouiet 2z.e0 q1ie'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
JOHNSON'S LOYAL FIVE TOHOLD MEETING

CTS would agree to take part In the No- vcmber conference.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-01
Nobelova mirova
ccna pro Wilsona

Dcpesc NJ Stockholm sdelvjc,
h. syfdskt fnsopisy y~ysloyuji M
hlcd, a Nobcloyy mirov6 eeny ~
rok 1920 dostonc no p~rcsidctiti'
Woodrow WiIsonoyj VSbor pro
udflcni ccn nfinf rozhodnuti M
kopci Iistopodn. McaipnrlomcnsnI
socinlistIck6 skupiD0 V fi5skt radi
bvidskt rozh6dIa W. Y lcdnn odp0
rutjti porskfmn yyborl pro rozdi
Nobcloyycb cen p%rcsidcnta
WiJsopD u Christinno Lingo, se
krcfhn mczip1rl1ncnibi nnic, 10
w kandid6ty pro NobcloyD miro
Won cctu v letech 1919 . 1870, 70
sIcdnf mIroyd ccia, udclcnd V 70
ce 1917, pfifkmufg byta mezind
rodnimu vyboru Ccrytnfho kfN'
v Zeocye
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-01
Pres million neza-
%mestnanych v Europe

St6yky n ochabnnti obch0du V
Europe mali "a ndslcdck, &c ko.
lem 100000 dclnikd nal6zG No bcz
prdcc, die prolldscni anglickGho
minisicrstvn pr1cc. V Anglii 81.
motm 100000 lidi btfc podpou
v ncz0m6stnanosti cd yIGdy, ale
ycdIc nlch jsou tisiec jinSch ne.
zamestDanSch, ktcH podpory ne.
z~lskdyaji V AngIii ~ doposud Sc
ncjcvi velk6 utrpeni, ale k nad.
chdacjicim aimnim mtsichm hIcdi
We 4 yelkymi obayami. V ne.
mceku armada nczamcstnanych od'
hadujc SO M 100000 u znacnG ed.
sti jich dostdyd 40 podpory cd
yI6dy Stayky jsou castSmi zjcvy
v Nemecku, alc vetsina nczamtst.
panosti je ncdobr0yoIna. Poict ne,
zam6stnangch W Francii odhadujc
No M 100000 Ncnf 20 rucc S6dn(
statistiky 0 uczamtstnaD0sti V J.
tall, Rakonsku n stfedni Europe
alc pomtry jsou vsudc spatnf d
pocct mznmtslnanSel wIk9. Bol,
scyici u anarchists znacnou mlrol
prispdIi X zhorseni pomcr6 u NJ.
spokojcnost je vsude vclkd Ccns
stonpaji ' Itolii q vldda prdyG o
nz1mila move dane u hncd 30 Il
dosIo k zyYscni cen cblebo y jinycI
.potrayin. Skondiudyskd ze,nt maj
meme nczamGAtnaDostl ncz neil
jin6 zcmi cyropskf.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-01
Venizelos tGzce nese
porazku pfi volbach

Bgyol$ feckS premier ttacc ne.
No syoji pordzku W yolbhelL 10.
nunJch Y Rccku dnc a. listopadl
n ncpocbybb6 iryoIe No Wdh po.
litickt cinnosti V jokfmkoliy pfi
podc vsnk yyckd definiee Sumo
yisko vclmocf k hccku, die pro
1lldspnf Sofoelro Vcnizelose, SYM
b9ynltho premicrO, k paulsk6mc
noyindfgktmn correspondence :
Nizzc "Mhj otec jc win zncchp
ccn u pokIeslSm M duehu,' pro
ll6sil mlod$ muA Pfieiny pordakl
'VenizcIosoyy strUiy, j0k 0zn6me
ny byjy y Atbdn, @potyrzeny byl,
tnk6 mlDdym VebiMlosem Mlodi
NM problasil, H. vcnizeIlstb ~
domniyaIi, M dociliIi yii6Mtyi
pontyodz royDlistf pouziIi 6sk0ki
. XII h voIebnimu osudi y odzuD
by Vcnizelosoyy str6ny,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-01
Byvaly rakousky ci~
saf potfebuje pcnIz

ByyalS mkouskg cisaf karcl
jak oznamujc se Z Pranginbu VI
SyScarskn kdc uybi zijc, posloI
prayc syfho sckrctafc, kapitana
Wcrkmanna, do Vidnc, ably yyjed.
paI = rakotmkon Republican II
non6ni dohodu pro dun IIabsbur
.skS 0 podporu pro Karia, ktcrj
m6 ncdosf0tck pcntz u Vic vein
Ip0stf = cis0foynou Xitot, ktcri
odprodoI0 y6cchny syf klenoty
oby mobla zaplatiti yyd6ni domac
nosti k0rel yysloyil pottsenf nat
molDym povoIbnim bywitho krb
10 Konst0ntin0 M trim fcck5 /
mznmfil, NJ oeekbya podobDf 20
voI6nf y Uherska
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-01

h tnasne muels,vi Muil ienl .
,lssi nahrumaaens isua IA ,echle
lmllch We splna,fch mlsinos'eeh
.l'elfAVln ie sslA' ne'lcsiaieN = y
mnnha %rtlpadeeh nrrrhliei lNh
lalsl aobu hes rlino se'lA mf.
lnusl mcsl upnhlhN j. scl'hA.
Ametlch, tertpny hti9 reskNlut'
uprehllknm nj go iiiel 'lrnne 4
tab, shlrkaml mryi AmefleanA =
onulii ntcu polrA,s ffancoWshi
vlbda. hlcfi fill ncei o upwhlll,'
nrni : W nhleplla yskanali svo.
yrlts ntol n ohrnci ~ i l'omoe
nsmu ythou pro hllgkS wchod :
pfisptni Ameficka mmnruicp
,nfihrade ic pfeplncum Americh'
tcrvcny ktig poskyiuic lehy . me
dikalni politely uprchliknm
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-01
Zoufale p~ostavcnf
ruskych u~prchlikd
podel Bosporl'

n C0fIlrDJ0 W. commute, W
hiay ruakych %uprchlikb M deya'
dea6ii 0Debo wire Iodieh, mkOtye,
b5ph p0dfI EosporU, je zoDfntg o
ieyi w oboyy pied k0fastfofou,
nebudosIt okam1itf Dpibfn8 op0'
ifeni pro yylodtni y najezit6 OFF,
tfebl tfcbto Bdi Awerieky korres,
po1dent naykilyN b6k0Iik t1ehtf
z ployonefph pemOpnic y bjhzineh
D yrafI ~ IN bfeb pffsyedfe
uin H. bDfIe jud0o v jeJieh Mjut
MIRO yykon0G Y foee 70 nejkraf
Kim Z5dnS 4 tpebt0 Dpfehllkd ~
I N dosud dopraysn ~ bfeb
syjbm0je Wznt pewoenaeb 0 i
leo9ch EJene1 men vprebIiky w
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-01
Jcdnota vscch proti-
bolscvicky skupin

Iniccni arm6dy gcncraln Wrnu1
gcln u Anbrdni krymu bolbeviky
mllo w n6slcdck spoJcni vscclI
protibolscvickych skupin Y Eyro'
~ skupiny Rush, ktefl prehli "
wa zcme, zdrzuji ne nynf V polo
krplu kolem lt,lsko, cd StockbOl'
mn NJ 20 Koda1, json ' Londynt
PuFizi. BmIin6, pr0ze, Vidni, ~.
IeIlradf u Cafihradf k0zdd fst'
ekupina m6 ylastni pfcdstayu Z
Mchfanf hamka, d TAKE az dosnd
procoysIa jednn proti drDbT a.
wax nyni %ysecbny rpSkf fr0kcr
I'd demokmtickyc k0det0 ~ ~
m%ouorehisty, \ jediDon ySjimkot
kerenbkfhO skupipy sociAlnieb re-
yoIucionafn, ttzee neson porhzki
Wrangeloyy nrmddy y doh0dIy ~
tn s~poieeDfw proyeamu pod yHde
MIN direktoratorD . p6fi MeDteh
ktcrS zyoljl vi syfho Da6elnik0
kdo il fjmto ndceInikem, Js u
drzoy6no ' tojnosti, prsyi We yssk
NJ b. IN NM, kteff dDst0 nsl9yb'
byl 1r11com, pDuHyadl ttaYTl A.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-01

mlnui, N elsie pflnesli iAms
tnrA,u q ngptintmeeks Sch . rru'i
~4lln,.htrh houflch Y rfasr Ma a.
klait kabelonramd s~slrueenche
tsskn kaheluufam tenth, iah isme
souea.ne pnlolth, hsl shumolem
tab ~ nehvlo mplno Il ueinlii ~
leillou pitslslaW . tom, go -
slasind \ l'fasc odchrhlu kahclo
grain. klrts siskala reAkoAlnvcm
Ska fiskosh knncelat W Washing.
iena, vyAseiluic piitinu houti ka
beluprum ienlo prnyi, h. hoi . so
|chn lnscfa H. ktrra u~ds,fanena
hyln ccskoslovcnsh mi lcpsonhfi
" Asi, slal 81 zaminkou a rouskon
prn prosasosdni pfepia,ych ne
meukvrh pugadnyk0 n dul Nemrnin
polntt k proicvom rasu pangrr'
mansktho ncbo hnhsbnrsko' hn'
henlollcrnskaho V Chebu doslo h
lcmonslrarim fagu vclkontmcckr'
hu. Dnc III. listopadu konal Nc IL.
Dor echkcho lidu mn Vaclavskein
nkmesii, nm ktcrtm iednano bylo
% udnlostech v Chcbn, kdc demo
loyann byla ccska skola, zncuctsn
obraz prcsidenta Masaryko n pro-
vcdcna ndsilnosti ma Ccsich, Pt
~praSsktm taboru day obsadil ne
mcckG stnyovskc diyadlo, ncmccki
kasino, n zncmoznil hru V novtn
~namccktm divadlc, n ncmcck'
Turnhalle n Lcscholle, ze Slarnfic
4 kasinn a ~nsmcckSch skol lid od
%stronil eetnt obrazy, sochy a znn
Ky Habsburk6 n IIohcnsollcrnil
yyddvani Prayer Tagblattu'
Bohcmic" bylo na den znemoa
memo. Ministersky pfcdycda Ger
my prohIasil v senatu, 10 snahol
ylhdy je zjcdnat platnost fhdu
} z6konu v republice, Nemceti SC
! ndtoti opustili scndt, dokud pc
fadek ncbudc obnoven. Presiden
Masaryk svolal knbinct n vyjed
naval \ vndci stran, Tisk a pol
tickle strany Dabddaii k Mchoydr
! Midu projcyujc Nc nadeje, ze yj
slcdkcm boufliyScl uddIosti pc
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