davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
ID BRING LEAGUE INTO BEING AS A
 LIVING FORCE, IS
 PRESIDENTS VIEW
Text of Call Issued for First Meeting of Council In Paris Friday Is Made Public By the White
 House
py A..saua.1 Pru.s

Washington, January 13.- Assembly of the council of the League of Nations in Paris next Friday will "mark the begin ming of a new era in interna- tional cooperation and the first great step towards the ideal concert of nations" President Wilson declared in issuing the call for the meeting, as pro vided by the treaty of Yer sailles. ; The text of the call was made public here'tonight NIt will brinx the Lea<ue 4 Na-
 tasas fnAs .being as . living fsress
 devoted ts tAe taAk sf aasisting the
 pespIeu ek au esuntries h their
 desare fer peeaee. prssperify and
 AspDtneA.s the saBlegraA. ad-
 arenseA ts Great Britnln. France
 Italy, Japan, Brazil. HelEiun and
 spStn. said. The President is con
 viltea that its Dregress VIII ac-
 esrd with the 'nsbHe purpose te
 whieA iS is eedicated.s
 Presid&nt wilson's m4sssxs vas transmitted by the stats department to United States embassie e in the coun- tries named for formal presentation to those governments It was the same in each case, with the excertion of the address and the full text of the call sent to London follows:
 .'In compliance with Article v of the covenant of the League of Nations which went into effect at the same time as the treaty of Versailles of June 2S, 1919, of which it is a part the Presi- dent of the United States. acting on behalf of those nations which have de- posted their instruments of ratification in Paris as certified in a process verbal drawn up by the French government dated January 10. 1920, has tho honor to inform the government of Great Britain will be in position to send a council of the League of Nations will De held in Paris at the ministry of for eixn affairs on Friday, January Is, at 10:30 a. m.
 '4The President earnestly ventures the heps that the government of Great Britain vii lbe in position to send a representative to this first meeting He feels that is Is unnecessary for him to point out the deep significance at tached to this meeting or tho import ance which 1t must assume in the eyes of the world. It will mark the begin ninx of a new era in international CO., operation and the first great step to- wards the ideal concert of nations It viii bring the League of Nations into being as living force, devoted to the task of assisting the peoples Of All countries in their desire for peace. prosperity and happines. The Presi- dent is convinced that its progress will
 tcs.unuea .. Pase six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
nx A,,.s,st,x .p.~

Basle, January 13.-Many persons were killed or wounded toady when the troops fired upon or bayoneted demonstra- tors who tried to. rush the Reichstag entrances in protest against the exploitation law, says . dispatch from Berlin.
 The aispoteh odds tAat sfnee noss crowds have paraded the streetn of Berlin following an appeal frsm Die Freihcit, the radical socialfst orxan. for wsrkmen ts demonstrate in protest against the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
1000 TONS WHISKY WORTH $14,OOO,OOO
 SENT FROM MOBILE
sy Au.ej,tee p,s.

Mobile, January 13.-F0urteen million dollars worth. 1000 tons, of Kentucky bonded whlsky was shipped from this port to Rotter- dam aboard the Mcshico to1ay.
 The Lake Charles. now loading, will saiI tomorrow with 20OO har- rris of liquor for Havana. This cargo. It is said, yfal he the last to leave this port Nbefore the nn- tienai prohibition amendment gees Into effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Fail to Reach Agreement By AsSoclz,ed Prnss

WashIngton, Ianuary IS.-House and Senate conferees on the oil land leasing bill made another vain attempt today to adjust differences, failure, to reach an q agresment, 1t was understood. resulting from insistence of the House mana gers that the House remedial section be adorted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

waive it's claim tc any part of the indemnity.
 State department officials would not explain the American govern ment's objection to the settlement, but it was recalled thnt from the first the American representatives nt the peace conference had favored the destruction of the German ships on the ground that their division among other powers would mnke it necessary for this country to pro- ceed with much larger naval building programme than would otherwise be regarded as necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Japan Formally Notified

Washington, Sanuary 1s-Decision tl withdraw all of the American troops in Siberia was reached by the government several days ago and a formal note mo- tifyin= Japan is now en route to Tokio. It wss expected that the note would be publi, after. its delivery to the Japanese government,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
Would Probe Trade Relations

Washington, January 15-1nvestigakion by government agents of trade relations between this country and South American republicans China and Japan. would be authorized undes. bin introduced today by Representative Heflin. democrat. A'a- bama. sppropristins s1oo,ooo for the pur- pose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
TUo Per Cent Of Material
 Taken As Compensation For Destruction Offered America
Wallace Informs Council That If Decision Is Final America Valves Claim to
 Any Part of Indemnity-No Reason for Refusal Given
By an.saasss rr..s

Washington, January 13 = The United States has refused of indemnity be paid by Ger for the destruction of the German fleet in Scspa Flow because objects in principle the settlement made by the council. said today the departmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
CHAMBER ADJOURNs

By- Nt1olIatB6 Pfaa1 '
 nerMn. January 13--Ten dead had already been brought Into the eeurf of 6e 1seiehstaS building when the national assembly aa- tourneA ats e'cieek this afternoen, according to an aHnouncement by President FehrenhaeA.
 The police finally restored order before the ReichstaE building. The chamber adjourned until Wednes- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
SEVERAL ARE KILLED

London. January 13--Tke mob made . rush against the troepe guarding the ReichstaE building in Berlin and tried te disaxm them. The troops fired anA several persons were killed or wound eA. Order was then restored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
DLSSA TLSFlED WITH SUPREME COUNCIL SETTLEMENT
 U s. REFUSES INDEMNIFY FOR SCUT7ZED HUN SHIPS
Assembly Of League Council Marks First Step
 Towards Ideal Concert Of Nations Of World
MANY DIE WHEN TROOPS FIRE ON
 MOB TRYING TO STORM REICHSTAG

Government Taking Precau- tions Against Demonsifa- tors-Parliament Build ings Barricaded- Railway Strike Spreading and Tel egraph and Telephone Communication Stopped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
PARLIAMENT BARRICADED.

London, Jannary 13--A dispateh ts the Exehange Telegraph frSm Berlin dated Mondny sayp:
 4'rhe gUvernment is taking preean- lions against disorders, including the 4barricadinEsof the front of the Par1fa- ment buildingn.
 The new railway strikes westward and the steppage of telephonic and teAe- graphfc cOmmunication are caus1nx much nervousness..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
ORDER NOT RESTORED

Berlin. January 13.-Up to 2:so this afternoon public order had not been re- stored in connection with the demon stration before the Reichstag. Big pro sessions passed along the streets con yerging into the Koenigsplatz from all quarters. Numerous factories were obliged to close.
 The demonstrators bore flags in- scribed We demand an unrestricted workers council bill" Numerous speeches we're delivered from the steps of the Reichstag sharply protesting against the bill in it's present form. The street car service was partly sus- pended, the mon being on strike
 The public security police restricted themselves to guarding the Reichstas with strong forces.
 MUCH LAUNDERING
 Berlin. Monday January 12-PIun- dering on large scale occurred today in the occupied town of Oberhausen. Men stormed the town hall, reized arms. threw the archives into the street and stripped the shops.
 The disturbances spread to the vil- lages of Marseboh and Bruckhausen where the psunderers used firearms against the police. Order has not yet been restored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14

Odessa ts the principal Russian sen port on the Black Sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Oldest living Man.
or Only N0ungstel'
of IS t0W0 Summers?
INVESTIGATORS REPORT

A HE age-old puzzle, elbow old is Ann" is now put
5E1 into the shade by the question lately agtated the
\ h public press as 10 Chow old is John2"
\ Old "Unce" Johnny She'll, The Kentucky moun-
g tainecr who paid visit 10 the Kentucky State Fair
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24
SUITS SPRING COUP,,CERTIFi
 LAW RATIFIED

Na.s. T tag f eat.rr CT Ras.rt H4- a. f men. t @ WeHa a Tennessee .sr at4He s Eaea aa
 1FraEe aueaamtat
 e4 today as senate .aaz. .s Hz f1 saaa Frae E aa- s..t
 ItveIy that Goserr kaas~ sx t1e certificate ef ratlaeat "a aa4 aa aa t e Secretary 9. state ea.aF
 Governor Raaerts taak Chs act aH. 1t is anders;aaa 8ftsr ,aa state sa- preme coart had ssaed wrIts of eer- tiorari and slptrsedeas. he wH.s be- ing issued by Justice Lanson. His sc- tion took the injunction proceedIr xs. instituted 5y the opposition to restraln the governor and secretary of state from making the certifeation. from the lower court and furnished the aa- thority upon which Governor Roberts acted
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24
REPUBLICAN,

From some cause our items failed Co be printed for the last two issues.
 Fodder pulling and top cutting Is the order of the day jus; now. Cot ton is a thing of the past here. Most farmers say one-fourth of a crop Is a big one now. The boil weeril ha got everything going his way.
 Rev Cook of Quitman is preaching here this week.
 Robert Gibson and Floyd Gibson left Sunday for Oklahoma looking for a location.
 Charley Williams got his foot cut very badly last week with glass jug, but now Is slowly improving.
 Lots of syrup to be made here this year. Sugar will have to ge. cheaper now.
 There are lots of cattle for sale at this place, as pastures are giving out, and old Pide is breaking into the corn fields too much.
 August 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24
DP. WATSON MT. VERNON
 MEMBER OF COMMITTEE

Dr. T. C. Watson was selected b. Mt. Vernon township as it's member of the County Democratic Central Committee, examination of the official certificates by election judges and clerks in that township showed today. In reporting the primary results from that township, the Log Cabin Demo crat enormously published that J. F. Traylor was elected committeeman. Mir. Traylor was elected delegates to the county convention, instead of com mitteeman, the official record at the courthouse shows.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

No sickness and everyone seems to be enjoying life.
 Arley Russell. Joe Sintell, Tena Russell, Willie Durham, Hazel Poole and W. A. Sintell attended church at Baugh Schoolhouse Thursday night.
 Miss Sibyl Russell enjoyed fine birthday dinner Saturday, prepared by her parents.
 Buard May of Little Rock is visiting at E. Flemming this week.
 Harest Johnston was in this com- munity last Thursday.
 Arthur Poole went to Little Rock Tuesday.
 The stork visited at Oscar Bar gers last week and left fine baby girl.
 Herbert Beatty and family are wis., iting near Hickory Plains.
 August 2.4
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24
ROWLETT.

Miss Fife Webb and Mr. Frank Hartwick surprised their many friend by getting married Sunday
 Among those who attended the bal games at Quitman Friday were Nr and Mrs. Bivens, Mir and Mrs Nose Rowlett Mr and Mrs. NJ F.. Price k. H.. o. E. and J NJ. Rowlett and Mrs. Flora Blair. Guy came out win ner, which we were very proud of.
 Joe Bates brother returned 10 his home at Little Rock Friday.
 Prof. J. C. Gray and wife of Green brier are spending few days with his father
 Archie Poole and wife of Guy visit ed at O. E. Rowlett's Sunday
 Mrs Ruth Rowlett has been on the sick list.
 Mrs Harriet Rowlett is spendlns a few days at Quitman with Ter par ents. Dr. and Mrs Dejarnett.
 Joe Langley has been chilling, tCf is out again.
 We are having one of the bes- schools We ever had at this place.
 August 23
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24
BARNEY

Health is still good in this commun- fly.
 Our school is progressing very well under the management of Prof. Wells of Guy.
 lir. and Mrs. A. J. Brown and chl- dren visited q. R. Brown at Enders Sunday.
 The stor6 visited L, T. stiy4rs since our last writing and left fine baby girl. Barney Tucker and Miss Gladys Polk surprised their friends by getting married last Wednesday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Melton are spending the summer at Heber Springs. George Bell of Texas is visiting his brother, ". J. Bell, this week 1 Andy Paty and family of Texas have moved back to their old home He said that the grass hoppers ate up his crop and he decided to get away before they ate him up.
 ". F. J. Melton and wife went to Heber Springs Sunday to spend few weeks. Sam Shipley and family visited B. c. Keathley Sunday.
 George. W. and D. R. Melton are in Little Rock on business this week.
 August 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24

and vergie Keathley, Clara Bell Har- ness, Mir Oney Pate, Bush and Fay Benton and Talley Hill spent Sunday with Mi Larene and Thelma Bell.
 F.. M. h gDurn, B. D.-Harness and families spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Greyson.
 School is progressing nicely.
 Everybody be sure and come to sing ing at this place the fifth Sunday. We are gong to have some fine sing ing.
 Several from this place attended the show at Mt. Vernon Saturday night
 August 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24
AMERICANS INCREASE
 OLYMPIC GAMES LEAD
Ry United Pr~sl

Antwerp. Aug. 2t.-Amer.ca's team in the Olympic water polo matches TO- day came out victorious in one Of the final events of this year 0,ymrad AS the American team is far ahead Of all other contestants. the eeat merely piled up larger score for t8e United States ashletes.
 A new Olymf record #ls st s ? E Eo'ahaa, a HaWa aaH 1.m al. in the laa-metea back 1aac can't. E The Hawaiian clearly .3lsta.e. competitors and displayed great form in the event
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24
PROVIDENCE.

The cotton picking season will soon 1e here
 Nr Bon Weavl is certainly work .Hs a, hls joa n this community.
 Fred Simmons has his saw mill al- ra. ready for saving lumber.
 Prof A. A. Parsons. Jr., county su- pe-.r.eedert. visited our school and r.n unity last week
 Mss Fay Adams. Rev. Day and Miss Day were down Sunday night tc -gar.ss Q B. !. ?. L.
 J w. Samson. our honest merchant,
 taking .f moving his store to the
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24
NORTH MT. VERNON.

Miss Ollie Hawkins has returned home after a visit with her cousin, Miss Ora Davidson, of Bigelow.
 Misses Bessie and Ollie Jones are visiting at this place.
 The surprise singing at J. T. Bells Saturday night was well at tended
 Miss Martha Davidson is some bet ter at this writing.
 Misses Minnie and Ussie Hill, Laura
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24

old Bailey Field
 Frank Troutman and family spent Sunday with Charlie Patrick and fam fly.
 Will Altsman came in from Hot Springs Sunday. Jessie Brazier is back in school again after few days absence.
 Cattle dippin gis again in order in our community and it is doing the cattle good for some were ticky.
 Road work and watermelon eating are going hand in hand at present here.
 August 24
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24

Seiectyour fires hc- cordin6 Co The roads they hare to travel
 In and or h. l5-n- trv, wherever the is rt tc ie hcat Iae | 5. N-tby
 For cr-asry cr--t-v roo 5s-1lc U. $. or Usco.
 Fer front whecfs The q. s Plain.
 For b-r' ts eperv1v here U S. ai Cor
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
(By United Press)

St. Louis, Aug. 24.-Cattle: receipts 4000, market steady, 9 cents higher beef steers $6 to $l6.50. cows and heifers $5.75 to $10. Hogs; receipts $500. market 10 to 15 cents lower good to heavy SIS to $14.75, bulk sales S15 to S15.40.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-08-24
Eugene
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner
 County, Arkansas. Dasha Bell, Plaintiff,
 vs. 3055 Dewie Bell, Defendant. The defendant Dewie Well, warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Dasha Bell. Witness my hand and seal this 24th day of August, 1920
 W. F. Whiddon, Clerk.
 By J. Wendell Henry, D. C. 8-24d-tues.-4t
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-06-11
Proti radikdlIm.

Clenstvi organisaci. ktera hla-
sa sabotaz, revoluci nebo niceni
maietku. jest samo sobe postaci-
teln5m d1vodem pro deportaci
cizozemskych usedlikG We Spoje.
nych Stat1. Predloha kongresu,
krone ustanoveni, ze vsichni
neobeani. patrici k radikalnim
spoIknm. podlehaJi deportaci pro
sve clenstvi v techto organisa-
cich, ustanovuje dale, ze rozkaz k
deportaci nebo zakaz proti pfipu-
st9ni do zem6 m1ze byti vydan pro.
ii cizozemc6m. kteTi pfsf. uvefej-
nuif nebo davajf psati a uvefej6o-
vati. nebo ktefi v6dome cirkuluji,
rozdileii, tisknou nebo vystavuji.
nebo kteTi mali vedome We SVEN
vlastnictyim "a 1celem cirkulace.
rozdileni, uverejnova9i nebo VISTA.
vovani. iakoukoli psanou nebo ii.
stenou latku. We ktere Sc radi. haji
nebo uci oposici proti kazde orga.
nisovane vlade. President Wilson
podepsal pfedlohu,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-06-11

la dopis cd statnfho lecebneho 1sta.
VII ma Slovensku. v nemz stvrzuii
Drijem balick1. ktere byIy sebrany
loni srpnu pro d9ti We stare Via
sti. a dava jej zdeiSi odb. c. N. S..
k uvefejneni. Tez pani M. Vlasko-
va obdrzela pof1oon1 Nopis. kde chu.
da zena, matka osmi deti. dekuje
"a darek. Zajiste zadny darc6
nepfeie sobe dikd, ale jest rad,
kdyz vec zaslana dosanla sveho tlce.
lie. q techto dopis1 vysvita, ze by
10 zde mnoho rozcilovanf a ze ko.
necne pomalu vse Sc objasnuje. Ji
sto jest. ze tam We stare vlasti jsou
spatne dopravni pomery. ktere eini
velike pfekazky. Srdecny dix vsem
darcdm.
Ia G. N. S.
Jos. Reichl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-06-11
MlStnl zprdYY.
Z CeSkOSl. NarOdniho Sdruzeni.

Zdejsi Odbocka G. N. S.. obdrze.
la dopis cd Ceskosl. Cerv. Krize v
Kladne, n6mz dekuji "a obdrzene
satstvo pri do. jez darovali kraja.
ne Baltimore ktere byly zaslany
do stare vlasti. Odbocka poklada
sobe "a povinnost dati dotycny do
pis do mistniho casopisu "Telegra-
fu" k uvefeineni. 2 prilozensho
dopisu pozname, ze dary dochazl
sveho 1cele. pro ktery byly darova-
ny. Tez p. Sylv. Stiegler z Mont
ford Ave. obdrzel dopis Kladna. '
nemz mu dekujf "a obdrzene sat
stvo. Dotycny dopis tyka Sc te sa-
me zasilky. Slecna Margaret Hau-
serova, 427 N, Luzerne ul, obdrze'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-06-11
vyznamenani Ceskoslovenskych
lekarI.

DR.. Zdenek a DIR. Karel Driml.
cestf lekafi poslani Ceskoslovenskou
vladou ma studijni rok do Spoje-
nych Stat1, vyznamenani bndou v
den Is. cervna ma John Hopkinsove
universite dekrety bakalaf6. Oba
lekari. jichz pobyt Baltimore nam
vzdy zdstane miIou vzpominkou, pl.
nou silou venovali Sc badani a stu
diu, jez oceneno plnou merou nej-
predneisi skolou lekafskou Spoje-
nych Stat6 jez iist9 ocen6no bude
republikou Ceskoslovcnskou. Ku
uznarf iejich prace oboru vefejne
zdravovedy nase blahopfani!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-06-11
V Kladne. dne 18. kvetna 1920
Jos. Reichl.

AIdOlISs uuS 10. kVCL1d 1871.
Ceskoslovenskemu Narodnlmu
Sdruzeni v Baltimore. 1918.
Y tomto minulem mesici by.
ly u mas ma Kladne okoli rozd9-
leny dary satstva a prada, vzacnou
peel Americkeho Cerveneho Kfize
do ceske zem6 zaslane. z lfstkG
kapsach sat1 nalezen5ch poznali
jsme darce Cs. narodniho sdruzeni v
Baltimore vzkazujeme Vam "a o.
betavou Vasi lasku prinesenou ma
Sim stradajfcim nejupfimn9jsi d.
ky.
Vase obetavost, neznaiici mezf,
vzbuzuje mas d1veru " >lepsi pfi-
sti a dobrofecani tech. iimz pomo-
hi jste v dobe nejhorsf, provazejz
Vas stale ma ceste konanf dobra a
milosrdnych skutk1.
S projevem hlubokych dfk1 "a
Ceskosl. Cerven5 Kfiz
Antonin Pavlis, jednatel
Ladislav Schluczsbier, pfedseda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-06-11
KOnference OdrOGena.

Konference We Spa byla odrocena
ma cervenec. Konference ma byti
iakJmsi pokracovAnim nedavne
conference San Reno Italii, ma
nffz rozhodnuto bylo, ably ke konfe-
renci We Spa. pfipusteni byli take
zastupcI p9mecke vlady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-06-11
Prvni SlovanSky k0ngreS
v Americe.
B. F. L. /. s.

B. F. L. |. S.
Jiz DO delsi dobu konaly sc v
New Yorku pTipravne prace ku svo-
lanf Prvniho Slovanskeho Kongresu
v Americe. velke akce. .isz by sdru.
lila ku mohutnym pfojevdm veske-
ry slovansky zivel Americe, pre-
iici 81 jednotu kuIturnich, ,hospodaf-
skych a pfipadne politickych VITA
hG postupu vsech slovanskych ma
rod1 jich tesne sourucenstvi a u
Mi sc Spojenymi. Staty Ameriky.
V techto dnech hnuti Sc krystalisu-
je jiz v obrysy urcit6jsi.
Dne 4. cervna konala se hotelu
Vanderbilt New Yorku schnze
organisacniho a vykonneho vyboru
Slovanske Spolecnosti Amer icke, or
ganisovane v uplynulycn tydnec
"a pfedsednictvi cs. umelce Alfonso
Muchy. ma ktere bylo usneseno. ze
l6 cervna t. r. budou Sc konati pr
We porady Spolecnosti sc zastupci
narodnich teles. jakoz prednimi
sIovanskymi pracovniky Chicagu.
ILL.,. kde Sc vytvon program a roz-
hodne Q dalsim postupu: Cleny or.
ganisacniho vyboru Slovanske Spo.
leenosti Americke jsou: Alfons Mu.
cha, predseda, Prof Dmitri YER
gun. university Irkutsku Mo.
skve, mistopredseda. Col. Andrej
Kolpasnikov, pokladnik. DR.. Josef
Goricar. tajemnik. Cleny v5kon-
neho vyboru jsou: Prof. Sarka, B.
Hrbkova, riditelka ceskoslovenske
sekce inf. k. Americkeho Cerveneho
Kfize. Prof. Michael I. Pupin, z
Columbia University. Prof. Dmitri
Vergun.
HOldnSkO- CeSkOSlOVenSke Styky.
B. F. L. l. S.
Cislo y |. kvetna holandskeho OBJ
chodniho mesicniku "Economische
Nachrichten" prinasi zaiimavou
pro mas zpravu holandskem spoie.
nj ceskoslovenskym peneznim u
stavem. Die zpravy B. F. L. l. S.
oznamuje tento casopis. ze kral.
naTizenim "a. 1nora 1920 obchod-
nj spolecnosti Amsterodamu hylo
povoleno zriditi v Praze banku "a
1celem obchodu. Tatn banka bude
financovana hol. obch. spolecnosti a
Ceskou pr6myslovou bankou v Pra.
re. Reditele budou zvoleni podil-
Mkt holandskych i ceskosloven-
skych. Casopis poznamenava, ze
Sc lze naditi, ze styky obchodni bu-
dou tax 1--WE jako historicke spojeni
mezi obema zememi. Jest znamo,
ze pres. Masaryk pfi prvem SVEN
opusteni Rakouska. zafi 1914
dlel nejakou dobn v Holandsku.
Jiny holandsky list cituje celJ
6lanek Glasgow Evening Times"
iehoz autor plse o hudebnich sire.
discich sveta, pravi ze by 81 pTa
mlti takovou mapu Evropy. ma nj,
by bylo vyznaceno. kde sc narodi
ten ci omen hudebni genius. to-
voTe jinych narodech pise pax. ze
'stakova mapa zrejm9 by nam vii
skla doklad O bohatosti hudebnih'
talentu Ceskoslovensku."
Knrs CeskosloyenSke k0runy.
| Ia csl. korunu platilo Sc 8. eerv
ma dopoledne 2.75 cent?. "a 100 ko
run 2. Is DOLL. "a 1000 korun 27. 81
doll. Nemecka marka klesla nj
| 2.54 centu.
/ MlStnl zprdvy.