davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
JAPANESE MAY SEND
DELEGATIONS TO U. S.
Societies There with American
Ties Consider Means of I'm
proving Relations.
FEAR SOCIALISM SPREAD
New Shinto Religion Held To
Be Anarchistic Under 10y
atty Cloak.
Rp the Assoeiated Prsss.


ToKIo Oct 2.-The American Japan
society has appointed a committee to
consider possible steps ITO be taken to
: improve relations of the two countries.
and some idea prevails OF despatching n
delegation TO the United States. The
executive councils of the American AS
kociation of Toxic, Yokohama and Kobe
also are celebrating on the American
question. Some officials In Japan favor
iending special commission of Japan
kse to the United States as soon as
possible. although the position such a
commission would be expected to have is
vague and underlined.
The impression exists here that Japan
u preparing to propose joint high
commission as a last resort in the event
OF failure Of the diplomatic pourparlers
to find solWion of the California
question.
Former Premier Okuma's recent con-
demnation of the Indifference of public
opinion with regard to grave questions
affecting the nations interests has been
followed by official utterances calling
ottention TO the necessity of maintain
ing cordial relations between the classes
and of directing public thought so as
not to harm the social order.
The spread of the new Shinto religion
Omotokyo, which popularity is supposed
to preach Socialistic and even anarchis-
tic IDEAS under the cloak of loyalty to
the imperial house, is cited as dangerous
to society and alarming to the military
authorities because il is affecting many
officers and men of the army. especially
the reservists. The opposition polti-
clans claim that despite the fact that
1t is fortified by a majority in the House
of Representatives the Hara Cabinet Is
unpopular because of internal conditions.
including uneasiness concerning the eco
nomic and financial situation and high
prices growing out of unemployment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

paper, chemicals, &C., complain that
their lack of coal Is growing daily. These
instances could be enumerated ad In
finitum."
The Spa agreement, however. consti-
tuted a concession to Germany, but the
Germans, anticipating the Geneva meet
ing, despair of any comprehensive, con-
crate results being achieved there. How
over, even If the result were "tanta-
mount to bankruptcy" for Germany 1t
would not save German industry quickly
or place German finances on a healthy
footing.
The peace treaty is not to blame for
the colossal deficit in the German
budget, which represents chiefly the cost
of the war. OF the $1,000. 600, 900 marks
short this year the Versailles treaty was
responsible for about $4,000, 900, 900
marks. OF the $4,000. 100000 marks
In indemnifications to Germans (not In
GLIDING the reparation figures to be set
Geneva), the naturalization de-
liveries under the peace treaty made up
only a small share. Ninety billion marks
go to repay Germans for property con-
fiscated In enemy countries during the
war. Such items are beyond the scope
of the Geneva meeting.
Thus the Germans see they are within
a vortex OF forces which lie beyond their
control. They cannot balance their
books because France and England cam
not balance theirs. The start towards
reform If there is to be reform, must be
made in America. they say.
Prominent German officials declare 1t
Is their personal opinion that the only
salvation lies In the United States cam
ceiling the British and French loans.
These officials grant that this is a
drastic method and they do not pretend
that II will be resorted to, but once the
United States makes up her mind to lose
this war investment the endless chain of
penury in Europe WILL they declare, be
broken. Unless 1t is broken these men
do not see any real reconstruction in
Europe or lasting peace for America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
KING OF BELGIANS WILL
\ FINISH TRIP IN BRAZIL
Crisis in Cabinet Not to Cur
tail ALbert's Visit.

RIO JANEIRo. Oct. liking Albert of
the Belgians will not curtail his visit to
Brazil because of the Belgian Cabinet
crisis so far as IS known here. His
original plans contemplated a months
stay
The royal party acco m1Danied by Pres
ident and Senhora Pessoa and high Bra
lillian officials. left Rio Janeiro this eve
ming to visit cities i'm the State of Minas
Geraes The first stop will be Belle
Horizonte at noon Saturday. From
Minas Geraes the party will go to Sac
Paulo. returning to Rio Janeiro about
October s. Elaborate preparations are
being made to welcome the party in the
cities visited
Crown Prince Leopold is expected to
arrive in Brazil October g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
rs, 900 RED TROOPS
CAPTURED BY POLES
Pursuit of Foe Below Ida
Continues, Says WARSAW.

WARSAW, Oct. 2.-Northeast OF Grodno
the Poles have reached the River Ulla.
half way between Grodno and wilma, the
Lithuanian capital says the official
statement on fighting operations issued
to-day.
The Polish Second Army captured 25
600 Russian Soviet soldiers and took 100
cannon between September 20 and 80,
the statement adds
Pursuit of the Bolshevik divisions
routed below Ida continues" the state
ment says, "The group of Col. Dabier-
nacki Is approaching Novo-Grodek. Be
low Baranovitchi Posen troops captured
a thousand prisoners and thirty-six ma
chine guns.
'In the region of Suwalki the action
has been suspended as a result of n Po-
lish-Lithuanian agreement"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
GERMANY SEEKING
TO SAVE INDEMNITY
Continued from First Page.

own use that the United States, Eng
land and France are assured of having.
Herr Hue AYERS that England has at
tanned "a per cent of her peace time
coal production and France 80 per cent,
while Germany has only 81 per cent.
He charges that France is not using all
her coal but is accommodating II. ana
this has a depressing effect on German
labor, which under the Spa agreement
is forced to work for France In prefer
ence to working for Germany.
Typical German Complaint.
The following quotation from the
Bottrse Gazette is typical of the COM
plants heard in many quarters here;
THE fact that until now Germany
has fulfilled the Spa agreement seems
to have created the impression that her
coal losses, after all, will not anect
German industry Obviously this Is an
Illusion, as is shown by reports from
the Ruhr region itself. the heart OF the
coal fields of Germany. where the short
age of coal is making itself felt.
"a large plant there manufacturing
brass. bronze, copper and mining and
shlpbuilding supplies purposes to close
down its foundry and mechanical de-
partment. A factory making agricultural
Implements has already stopped pro-
duction and limited itself to repair work
because In August II could not obtain
single ton of coal.
River boats are hardly being ope-
rated, most OF them being idle. their
crews discharged. The only plant IN the
entire Ruhr region making mineral oils
for railroads and mines will be closed
down soon. One of Germany's largest
steel plants has extinguished the fires in
eleven of its nineteen blast furnaces. AS
the production of iron decreases there Is
decrease in the amount of resulting
Stag which is so desperately needed by
German farmers for fertilizer.
Besides the furnaces mentioned, sew
'cral sheet iron plants. rolling mills and
foundries had to close down, while the
suspension of one steel mill reduced the
monthly output of ship plates by $500
tons. One iron ore works consuming
A, 900 tens of coal a month received less
than one-ffth of this tonnage in August.
| "All manufacturers of glass, rubber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
THOUSAND DIE DAILY
IN CHINESE FAMINE
80, 900, 900 People Suffering
and Japan to Send Rice.

TOXIC, Oct. 2.-The newspapers an
nounoe to-day that Japan will supply
100000 bushels OF rice to famine suf-
ferers in China. China will pay for the
rice through loan, the newspapers say
Charles R. Crane. United States Min
lister to China, has cabled President VIII
son details of the famine in Pekin
district said a cablegram received here
yesterday by the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal Church
from Bishop Wilson S. Lewis.
Bishop Lewis, who arrived in Pekin
last week, sent the following message:
Thirty million people suffering. One
thousand deaths daily. Conditions
growing worse. Church members dying.
United States Minister Crane has
cabled details TO President Wilson,"
WASHINGTON, Oct 2. - Assurances
have been received by the State Depart
ment from the American Red Cross that
measures toward relief of the famine in
the Pekin district of China will be
taken Immediately.
The recently received cablegram from
Charles r. Crane American Minister TO
China, addressed to President Wilson,
was turned over to the Red Cross by the
State Department. Mr.. Crane In his
message said that the situation in the
Pekin district was very serious and
that the need of relief was urgent. He
suggested that any funds contributed be
used In promoting public works, thereby
giving employment to the famine suf-
ferers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
BUDAPEST HAS PILGRIM DAY.

BUDAPEST, Sept 20 (delayed) The
Hungarian Protestant Synod at meet
ing held here to-day. sent it's greetings
to American Professionals on the occasion
of the Pilgrim tercentenary, which was
commemorated In Budapest by solemn
service in the Calvinist Church. The
service was attended by large throng.
including the members of the American
and British missions. After a prayer
by Bishop Petri the choir chanted old
time Protestant psalms and Prof Antal
delivered sermon upon the history and
achievements of the Pilgrims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
SHOOTING DUCKS, HITS
HIMSELF AND DIES
John d. Isaacs Killed in Man
itoba; Premier Escapes.
Special Despatch to THE HrRALp.

WINNIPEG, oct. 2.-Premier T. c. Nor
ris of Manitoba had a narrow escape
from death and John p. Isaacs an engi-
neer of Vancouver, was killed while
shooting ducks In the marshes of north
ern Manitoba yesterday. Premier Nor
ris and Mr. Isaacs were in a canoe and
fired simultaneously at a flock of ducks.
The canoe was upset and the remaining
barrel of Mr.. Isaacs's gun was dis
charged accidentally. the load entering
his side.
Premier Norris righted the canoe and
helped his companion into it. Mr.. Isaacs
died a few minutes later. The shooting
party was in honor of DR.. Matthews of
Minneapolis, n surgeon of the Mayo
Clinic. Mr.. Isaacs's father was formerly
chief engineer of the Southern Pacific
Railroad and lives In New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
sToREKEEPERs FORM UNION.

MADRID, Oct. 3-Storekeepers of this
city have formed union with the in
tention of boycotting a number of banks
which have secured freeholds on the best
positions of the main streets of Madrid,
from which they have evicted tenants,
forcing them to move to less favorable
places of trade. Banks thus offending
1t is asserted, will not receive patronage
from members OF the organization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

nations youths according to Gilchrist
b. Stockton. until recently head of the
American Relief Association Mission in
Austria, who is sailing tomorrow on
the steamer Aquitania-
1t is his intention. he said TO urge the
continuation of the relief for 100000
Austrian children. which he considers
necessary to prevent them growing up
TO be weddings. The cost of feeding
them amounts to $4,000 daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
PANAMA CABINET NAMED.
President Porras Appoints Mem.
bers of ministerial Body.

PANAMA, Oct Members of the new
Panaman Cabinet were appointed to-
day by President Porras. They are as
follows
Secretary of Foreign Relations, Fablo
Arosemena Public Works, Manuel
Ouintero Government and Justice,
Ricardo Alfaro; Education, Jephtha
Duncan, and Finance, Santiago de la
Guardia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
GUATEMALA TO BUILD HOUSES

GUATEMALA, Oct. 3.--The Government
has spent $4,000 in gold for building
lots at the rate of so cents a yard on
which to build houses for workingmenl
The houses, which will have sanitary APP
planes, will be built at a cost within
the means of the workers, who will pay
for them in instruments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
SUBWAY WORKERS STRIKE.

MADRID. Oct. Work on the rapid
transit subway, which recently has been
going forward rapidly, has been brought
to halt by strike of the entire force
of workers. the men deserving the tun-
nels and demanding an advance in
wages The City Council is comforting
with construction contractors with a
view to reaching a settlement of the
difficulty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
SHIP sIBoNEY REFLoATED.

Woo, Spain. Oct. 1.-The American
steamship Siboney. which ran aground
In vigo harbor September 10. has been
refoated by tugs which were sent to her
assistance She will be repaired here
professionally. afterward going into dry
dock at Ferrol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
FRIEDA HEMPEL, Famous Edison Artin, Will Make
JENNY LIND Live Again for New Yorks Music Lovers

Before you go to the Jenny Lind Memorial
Concert-or, if you cannot go-come to any
one of the shops listed below and let us
demonstrate what Mr.. Edison has done for
posterity. Mr.. Edison spent three million
dollars in research work to perfect an instru-
ment that would literally RE-CREATE the
human voice.
Think what it would mean if today you
could hear Jenny Lind's voice, exactly as it
sounded when she sang at Castle Garden
seventy years ago! That is impossible, but
if you will call on any one of us we shall be
glad to let you hear the RECREATION
of Frieda Hempels voice, exactly as it will
sound on the stage at Carnegie Hall on
October 9th.
Be sure to ask us for complimentary
copy of Edison and Music handsomely
illustrated brochure, which tells the story
of this wonderful invention, THE NEW
EDISoN-"The Photograph with a Soul"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
AMERICANS SAVE AUsTRIANs.
Many Thousands of Lives Pre-
served by u. 8. Relief.

LONDON, Oct. American relief in
Austria has actually saved the lives of
between $4,000 and 100000 children, be-
sides preserving the health of all the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

AUDUBON ART STORE. 1904 st.
Nicholas Ave, ". Y. g.
BRoDY, LOUIS. 421 KnickerboclSer
Ave, brooklyn.
BUCKLEY-NEwHALL CO., 1888
Broadway. Brooklyn,
BUCkLEY.NEWHALL Co., i2Sth
CLANCY. r. j.. 254 Myrtle Ave-.
co lRYYfs FURNITURE CO.. 100
Washington ST., Hobolken.
COYLE. T. BURTON, 071 Bergen
DfAMoND bIs0 SHOP. 10 Fifth
Eb DISC sHop. 47s Fifth Ave
EDISON SHOP. sol Broad ST..
EbisoN SHOP. Main St. East
ELLIS. j.. I4i Canal ST.. stapleton.
rENNELL & CO., g.. 1920 Third
ooIDsMrTn, MAX. 1926 First
HARDNAN PECK Co. AZ Flatbusb
Ave, Brooklyn.
HARDMAN PECK CO., 4sa Fifth
HARLEM FURNITURE CO. 1916
HENNING, BORHECK 4 HEY
SER, 1854 Flushing Ave-. Long ISL
Hks ss MFR A. & e.. a4I Jackson
HOWARD MussiiC HOUSE, 4a2
Central Ave, Jersey City.
HYDE MUSIC co. 36S Central
/. KRAF,r. FRED, YNc., IS cortlandt
81 NJ v q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

ERIEDA HEMPEL, Edison artist and
Grand Opera Star, has been chosen to
impersonate Jenny Lind in the Centennial
Concert to be given in Carnegie Hall, Octo-
Der 9th This great honor has come to
Miss Hempel because she is the only living
soprano whose voice approximates the pure,
limpd quality of Jenny Linds superb voice.
Arthur Middleton, another great Edison
artist, has been selected for the part of Signor
Belletti who assisted Jenny Lind at her first
concert in America at Castle Garden, seventy
years ago.
The coming Historical Concert, to COM
memorate the one-hundredth anniversary
of Jenny Lind's birth, will be an exact replica
of the first concert. Duplicates of the same
costumes will be worn, the same program
will be given, the. ushers and orchestra will
dress as their predecessors did. Miss Hem
pei will sing the same old arias and play
her own accompaniment on the same piano
Jenny Lind used
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

KR RAFT Z Erred, Grand Central Ter
LAIN FURNiTURE CO.. sss W.
42nd ST., N. Y. @.
LANKERfNG CO. SIC Washington
LoHR, THEoDoRE. 7os Nostrand
Ave, Brooklyn.
MAS, H.. 4i7 Spring st.. West
MARSHAL. IRVING. 4sI Broad
way, Bayonne.
MoNfAIVo. r., $40 W. Front ST..
MoNTALvo. r.. 90 Smith ST..
Perth Amboy.
MS SSw hL,,nsr;,e K. ioS Albany ST.
MONTICELLO MUSIC SHOP.
Jewett s. Monticello AYES. Jersey
NELSON, KARL. $40 Vanderbilt
Ave, Brooklyn.
PORTLAND, D.. 1902 Broadway.
RICRER. WILLIAM. o5s Newark
RosEwALL. CHARLES g.. 90
Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn.
sALETAN. Henry. 2ie4 Broadway.
sEcoRp PIANO CO.. a4os Broad
sTExbMAN. FRANK W.. Al War
sTERNKoPF MUSIC co. 157
Summit Ave. West Hoboken.
TAYLOR. A. H.. $40 Fulton st.
vSAGE 4 RASMUSSEN. 5e2s
vEiTH 4 DoRN, 63o Bergcnline
Ave, West New York.
WARNER. IT. GUY. 1928 Bedford
Ave, Brooklyn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07
Pfikladny system var:av-
skych pletek, v divadle
"Jeji system" dne 10. rijna.
SNfzENf CEN

strizniho zbozi pfichazi We
svrchovany cas-! Pfichazi Jake
ma zavolani!
Behem naseho prvniho W.
prodeje cd Tho do 25ho Zati
prodavali jsme zbozi tax LEVINE
jak jsme no sami pred rokem
nakoupili a nektere nase zaso.
by byly vyprodany. Nyni SC
nam naskytuje prilezitost Wy
cerpane zasoby doplniti ri
snizenych cenach, take mnzc.
me ponechati V platnosti nase
vyprodejni ceny cd pfitomnf
DOLBY al do Vanoc.
Priznivejsiho obratu ne.zC
veru ocekavati. V stfiznich OBJ.
chodech "u KoudelG", v cis'e
4735 Broadway (vedle pozar
nj stanice( " cisle 1888 War.
ner Road koupfte nynf prvotric
nj zbozi nejlepsiho druhu lev
neji, nez jste jeste pred krat
kym Gasem platili "a chatrnt
zbozi vsude iinde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

"Tady vidim zulovy hranol s
cislem, tam dal druhy, treti'.
- Ano, hosi, tax jsou vyzna-
ceny hranice po cele delce. -
"A je, ty Sc dali lehce pre-
it" mini skoro vSichni.
- Mate pravdu, - doklada
k nam dosly cetnik; aby Sc
tax nemohlo diti, museli by vo-
jaci prechazeti stale po hranici
a to neni. My zde ma silnici stri
dame Sc diva cetnfci a pochIz-
ku po hranici konaji take stfi-
dave Gale u mas jen tri) straz-
nici celni".
Hosi ned1verive vrti hlavou,
tax ze si hranici nemysleli, to
re je snadno cd mas mnohe W.
naset i cd mas utikat, tax ze by
to nemelo byt. Proto take cd
hranice k Chebu sli hosi cara
zene a zklamane. Ami do zpevu
Jim nebylo. Kdyz vecer usinali
We vojenskych kasarnech, bylo
stale slyseti V rozhovoru slova:
paseraci, podvodnici, ket'aso-
We, tabak, sacharin, zlato, stri-
bro, nikl, cukr, aprovisace, va
lecne pGjcky, papfrove penfze,
vetsi dozor, pTisne tresty, pre-
padeni neprltelem, az spanek
zavrel vsem oci i usta. We snu
byli- jiste vsichni ma hranici
mnohy z Mich asi Sc strojni pu-
'skou nebo rychlopalnym de-
lem, aby aspon We snu odcinil,
ceho Sc We skutecnosti nedosta-
va. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

kdy smi demobilisovani no.
siti stejnokroj. Demobilisovani
pfislusnfci csl. vojska Oak le-
gionafi, tax i dom. vojsko), po-
kud nosf v obcanskem zivote
jeste vojensky stejnokroj, mo-
hou tax ciniti jen tehdy, Sc
.jmou-li veskere odznaky, ma
svedcujfci aktivnf prfslusnosti
k csl. branne moci (cis. pluku,
oddflu, stftky cepic a u legi-
onafd veskere odznaky ma ru-
kavech). Demob. legionafi ma
il pravo nositi stejnokroj S vo-
jenskymi odznaky pouze o
statnfch svatcich, vol. slav-
nostech, a o zvlastnfch W.
znamnych dnech soukromeho
razu (svatba, audience atd.)
Nositi stejnokroj ozdnaky v
jinych prfpadech nenf demob.
dovoleno a podleha ustanove-
MIN par. 333 tr. z. (par. A. cl.
y Kazdy prodej neb pfenecha
nj stejnokrojG legionarskych
soukromym osobam jest zaka-
zan. Tyto stejnokroje mohou
byti nabfdnuty ke koupi pouze
vol. eraru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

JoQon 4 nlcH OuSkOCll UO Jt-
Iteliny pro billy kvitek, "a MIN
druhy vsichni ostatni. Pora-
dek porusen, ale kazdy ma billy
hviteGek. Houfuji Sc kolem
lnne a jeden zacfna:
ga jsem zvedav, jak ia hra-
nice vypada".
ia myslfm'' oval Sc dru-
ny, "ze je to kamenna hradba
s velkou branou pro vozy, au-
ia a malymi Gvffky pro pesi".
"To by muscle byt kamenf
vice nez ma Babylonskou vez"
odporoval jing.
"To jsou bud planky, nebo
ostnaty drat".
"To bych take nerekl! Nej-
spfs je to hluboky pffkop a
pres nej mostly a lavky".
"Tam jsou asi nasi vojaci Sc
strojnfmi puskami", rozumoval
jiny.
"Jen kdybvchom uz tam by
l;", touzf jich nekolik.
Silnice nahle Sc od kraje le-
sa svazuje a zahybu mezi les
mimi stromy prohlfzejf jiz prv-
nj chalupy Wiesu. Hochy nelze
udrzeti. Do behu by Sc nejra-
deji dali, ably jiz byli tam.
Ale jiz dochazime chalup,
milne omsely kostelik aitu .pfi
ceste q besidky. nami dosud ne
vsimnute, vychazf mas cetnfk
bez jakekoliv szbrane.
..'Kamyjdete tax prudce?"
pta seTnas 8 usm6vem.
Vysvetluji ras ell, nasi tou-
hu.
"Daleko "a hranicnf kamen
nechod'te! Bavoraci neznaji
zertd, jde-li tam nekdo bez po-
volenf".
Milne trojbarevny sloup v
nasich< barvach Ok nasf zalosti
slime oprchaly, ac je videt, ze
byl nedayno natren) a docha-
ZINE Ike hranicnfmu kamenu.
Je zulovy, valcovite pfitesany.
Ma jedne strane: Kg. Boeh-
men, ma druhe: Kg. Bayern.
Hochdm -je divno, ze ma slou-
pu je v-Cechach napis neme-
cky. Nemohou 81 toho vysvetli-
ii. Ale .jiz Sc Ease hned ma silni-
ci rozkrocuji majf radost, ze
jsou jednou rohou v Cechach
druhou " Bavoffch a jeden We
sele hlasf,' ze sedf zaroveh We
dyou zemfch. Po radostne civil
ce je ,vsak znatelne zklamani.
Nikde zadna hradba zdena ami
dfevena, ami ostnaty drat, ami
prikop, ami vojaci Sc strojnfmi
puskami.
Jdeme tedy dal bavorskou
silnici az k jejich sloupu. Mater
je starry, ale drzf. Ma sloupu vel
ky znak, bavorsti lvi, plnym
napisem: Ko enigreich Bayern.
Po bavorskem cetnfku nebo vo-
jaku ami pamatky.
"A jak sc pozna hranice tam
dal v lese, v polfch?"
"Jen sc dobfe rozhledn9te !"
"Uz to mann, ja take", hlasf
jich nekolik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-07

Tato fotografie predstavue H. E. Roethe, m, odboru
zemedelstvi destilucho sameny pyn,. produkt jehoz
ndze bNti pouzo jak osvetovan tax vyvozovani silly
Plyn vyrabf psencne ovesne neb zne samy, neb z
odrolenych kukuTcnych kasn neb stonk vGbec jinych
rostinnych atek ez byy drive zahazovany padesa ber
amy da vyrobit 800 krychovych stop pynu dosti
honu lehkeho automobile Is mil, avsak pftomnym profile
jest zhus plyn tax aby mohl b snadno dopravovan