davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
SAYS SLASH|NG PRICES
WILL NOT REMEDY H. c. |
Federal Reserve Boards Review
Takes Dubious View OF Recent
Drop in Retail Costs.
CONSIDERS 1T TEMPORARY
Production and the Underlying Con-
ditions Not Touched by Scratch
ing Surface; Increased Produc-
tion Is Necessary.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. May 30-Despite
'ecent reductions in prices. little re-
lei from the general reign of hiSh
1rices is seen by tho Federal Re-
serve Board. in it's analysis of Nav
BUSINESS conditions. made public to.
light The board expressed the
lew that there has been no change
~ the underlying conditions respon-
sible for the high cost of living.
Asserting that while store sales
ana tendency to lower prices bears
witness to the presence OF disturb
'ag factors" which suggest the ad-
vent OF wide alteration In price
lavels, the board declares it cannot
accept the situation as whole for
rs face value. The explanation is
added that there has been only a
slight Increase in production, and
that there Is no greater disposition
on the part of general public to
cconomize and invest than had ruled
heretofore.
Basic Conditions Unchanged.
The changer that have taken
place. therefore," the boards analy-
sis says, cannot be looked upon as
indicating modification OF under
lying conditions. They may, how.
ever. afford n basis for changes In
business relationships that may
broaden into more far-reachinE al
teration of the essential price
structure"
Business In every section of the
country has suffered considerably
from the. freight jam which has pre-
vented normal movement OF products
to markets. Effects of the tie-up
are noticed in the agricultural. dis
trict as much as the Industrial areas,
and that farmers ara not the SMALL
est class which has sought more
bank help in tho way of credit as
a result.
Results of the boards action in
the direction OF restricted loans al
ready has begun to be evident ac-
cording to reports of the various re-
serve banks. In addition to a gem
eral reduction in the value as we'll
as volume of securities traded in the
financial centers. there has been a
general revision of interest rates af-
fecting both commercial paper and
call money. 1t is stated.
Labor Situation Difficult.
The labor situation during the
month has been one OF the outstand-
Ing elements of doubt, and diff
Guilty" and is, one OF the larger prob
lens with which the country Is ex-
pected to have to deal tho rest of
the summer. In addition to Intense
shortage OF labor on farms and at
other points of primary production.
sporadic strikes have occurred in
many lines OF manufacturing, notably
tho textile industry. indicating In tho
boards view continued unrest.
wages apparently have fallen be-
hind the advance In prices and the
cost OF living" the statement con-
tinues. "The movement of labor from
farm to city is continuing. Various
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
ORIGINAL WOOD BOOMER
HAS PROXY FOR PENROSE
Friends Say PcnnsyIvnnin Senator,
Who Is Ill, Will Not Attend the
Convention.

CHICAGO. May S0.-John T. King
OF Connecticut. who managed Cen
eral Woods campaign up to January
]. when he was displa ced in favor OF
Colonel William Cooper Proctor. ar
rived tonight bearing the proxy OF
Senator Boies Penrosc of Pennsylvania
who is i'll. simultaneously. friends OF
Mr.. Penrose, stated that the Penn
sylvania Solon will not come to Chi,
cago for the convention. "Presiden-
tial row" was agog with speculation
tonight as TO who will receive Penn
sylvania's seventy-six votes IL Mr..
King is in charge in Senator PEN
roses behalf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
tBy uni,ersnI scrv1ceo

WASHINGTON, Mny J0-A bill
specifically designed to prohibit
and prevent the debauchcry OF the
electorate mt the prlmnriea by
candidates for the presidency, dis-
closed by tho testimony before the
senate Investigating committee,
Will be introduced In the House
within the next few dnys by
former Speaker Champ Clark,
himself n receptive candidate for
the Democratic nomination.
The terms of his bill have not
been definitely formulated, the
former Speaker nuid, but II lis be-
IIe,~d he Will favor the law rcEu-
IatinE the Missouri primaries cx-
tended, enlarged and properly
modified TO cover the cnscs for the
presidency md NIcc-prexidcncy.
Mr.. Clark snid tonight, "The
senate Investigation into the pri-
mary expenditures OF various can
didntcs sccms to demonstrate TINT
the presidential nomination In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
EXPECT FIGHT ON
C. 0. P. DELEGATES
i137 Out of e84 Seats in Con.
vention Are in
Debate.
CUT MELON IN GEORGIA
Black and Tans From South
Expected to Furnish
Lively Time.

CHICAGO. May 3O.-when the Re-
publican National Committee on to-
morrow begins making decisions
over contested delegations to the
convention. 1t will, according to an
nouncement by Chairman Will II.
Hays, proceed to make judicial de-
cisions; not political ones"
Contests this year arc not sur
rounded with the Importance they
took In the memorable Taft Roose-
welt fight. in 1912. Although Major
General Leonard Wood and Cover
nor f.. o. Lowden, are most affected
by the decisions. neither of these
candidates would gain enough dele
gates to assure nomination. IL all
the contests were to be decided in
his favor.
The official roll show 1877 seats in
contest. out of tho 9S4. which COM
pose the convention. Further filings
probably will bring the total to l4S.
The national committee hopes to dis
pose of them in about four days.
Sessions To BE Open.
The sessions of the committee will
be open. Contestants will be repre-
sented by attorneys; the public pre-
sumably will be represented by the
newspaper correspondents and the
committee itself will be represented
by an attorney. The contesting del
cgates themselves also will be pres
ent.
The majority OF the contests come
from the South. involving the claims
OF white and black delegates. The
contest from Georgia. bringing up a
direct fight between Wood and Low
den forces, promises to be the cen
ter of interest. Fifteen of the seven.
teen seats are in dispute.
GeorEin Melon Tempting MorseI.
The first Georgia convention elcc-
cd black and tan" delegation
headed by Henry Lincoln johnson, a
negro. 1t was officially listed as un
pledged. Governor Lowden's cam
paign manager testified at Washing.
ton before n Senate committee that
$4,000 OF the Lowden campaign fund
had been sent to johnson. Later
fifteen delegates, headed by Roscoe
| Pickett. were elected and were un-
derstood to favor General Wood.
Frank H. Hitchcock. one of the Gen
erals managers. testified to the Sen
- S'.i'iNNSS tHdl Siu.uDU was sent
to Pickett. The Georgia contest is
expected probably to he the most
spectacular of all.
Since a contest was flied from
Texas. there was bolt of negroes
from the San Antonio convention
and now two full sets of delegates
are asking to he seated. Both arc
reported favorable to the candidacy
of General Wood In brief. tho num.
Der and distribution OF contests are
as follows:
Alabama l.; Arkansas I; Florida s.
Georgia Is; Louisiana I2; minnesota
/; Mississippi IL: Missouri A; North
Carolina II; Oklahoma 6; South Car.
olina IL; Tennessee 2; Texas %; vir-
ginia Is. and the District OF Co
lumbia 2.
Less than fifty instructed votes are
involved in the contests. Thirty-aye
wood delegates and nine Lowden del
esates are involved. The other con-
testants are uninstructed.
Hays, Du Pont and Proctor Arrive.
Chairman Hays arrived early 10.
day, coming on the same train with
William Cooper Proctor. of Cinrin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
WOMAN FAILS TO RESCUE
MAN, BROWNS IN ATTEMPT
Atlanta Mnn ana Would-Be Life Saver
Go to Watery GInve at Georgia
Beach

BRUNSWICK. GA. May 3o.-Two
persons we're drowned while in
bathing at st. Simons Island this
afternoon. Four others narrowly
escaped the same fate while attempt-
ing rescue. One of the victims was
f.. II. Juett. a travelling salesman of
Atlanta, and the other Miss Finch,
Of Savannah. an expert swimmer, who
sought to save the life of Juett, who
had ventured out too far. While the
two were struggling In the water a
small boat with four resouers on
board capsized. but ALL were ssysd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
Greek King Must Choose
Between Wife or Throne
my Universal service.l

LONDON, May 3O-The omcers'
corps of the Greek army hns de-
clded that King Alexander shall
not be allowed to bring his NOR
snnatfc bride, the daughter of his
former aid-de-camp. to Athens.
the Daily. Sketch learns from It's
special correspondent In the Greek
capital.
A measuEc ts being drafted by
the Greek officers which will con-
tuin the ultimatum to the young
monarch that he must choose he-
tween HIS .'rnesniiiance" or the
throne of the, HeIlenes.
Ex-kinE Constsntine, Alcxnn.
der's father, is greatly perturbed
over the affair and has called a
family conference In Switzerland,
land. ~ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
FLYING GLASS KILLS BOY,
SEVERlNG JUGULAR VEIN
Two-Year-oId Child Dies Instantly
When Auto Is Struck by
Omnibus.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. May so
A piece OF flying glass from an au-
tomobile Windshield struck John w.
Thurman. two-and- "a h a fly n r.
old son of T. n. Thurman in the neck
early tonight. severing the juguia-
vein and causing almost instant
death.
The automobile in which the child
was riding, was struck by a Norwood
bus on Highland Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
FLlRTS WITH WOMAN COP
AND LANDS IN CELL 13
DibuIous New Yorker Finds Too Lntc
His "Iiid" Wore Police Badge
Under Her Coat.
TEy Universal Servicsl
'EW WORK MaN 2n W

tEy Universal Servicel
NEW YORK. May 30.-WanderinE <
aimlessly through Central Park in
the early hours of the morning.
happy. indubitably drunk, Henry
Killers, %, suddenly came upon Po-
iicewoman Mary Cooney. Killers
perked up bit and said:
Hello. kid" May see You homer
Why. certainly" Miss Cooney an
swered.
And the two walked off arm In
arm. BY devious paths the police
woman led her victim to the police
station. When Killers saw the green
lights he SHE'D.
II want to go home" he said.
We've got nice new apartment,
inside for YOU" she said to him. Its
cell No. 13. In you CO."
He was fined $40 later in the morn
ing by Magistrate Levine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
Flood Drowu. T,,.n,,

LOUTH, LINCOLNSHIRE. ENG.
ed here SO far from the sudden over
flow of the small river Lud, running
through this town, which is attribut. .
ed to cloudburSt In the woods on
saturday night. The water spread so
rapidly that houses in the low living
part OF the town were immed lat ely
engulfed in rush which carried
away bridges. fences trees and other
obstacles. Tonight the flood victims
are estimated at fifty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
CALL BALTIMORE POLICE
TO BRITISH VESSEL IN BAY
Steamer TregantIe. in Chcsnpeske.
sends U for MedtcnI Aid
and officers.

BALTIMORE. May 80. = Wireless,
calls from the British steamer Ire.
gantle, inside the Chesapeake. re.
ceived tonight, asked for police as.
sistance and a surgeon. A Baltimore
police boat, with reserves. will star,
down the harbor early In the morn
Ing. The battleship Pennsylvania, of
Anna apolis. also picked up calls and
offered assistance.
The calls from the Tregantle LED
the Baltimore police to believe that
a mutiny- or serious disturbance OF
some kind had taken place on board
the ship. The calls said the case
was urgent
The Baltimore police faced the diff.
fculty of overcoming Federal regula-
tions. Arrangements were made to
take on the police boat with the re-
serves, the quarantine physician. who
will board the ship first 10 meet re-
quirements.
Later advices from Annapolis were
that ships Of the Atlantic Fleet were
in communication by wireless with
the Tregantle,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
Two Kings Honor Our
Dead Asleep Over There
IBy An.ociated Pre.n.I

WASHINGTON. May 3O.-Presi-
dent Wilson todny received n mes
sage from King Albert, saying
TINT graves of American dead In
Belgium would he decorated "nc-
cordlns to American usage"
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
nmbnssndor, today sent 10 Sccrc-
tnry Baker. of the War Depart
ment' Secretary Daniels. of the
Navy Department.. and to John
McEIroy, commander OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, the follow
Ing messsEet
"In the name of my aovcrciRn.
Hix Majesty, King George, and of
the British peoples throughout the
world, I hail Americas sons md
daughters who hs,c died TINT
freedom msy live."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
Halifax Hard HIT.

HALIFAX. y. s.. May 3o.-More
than forty families wero rendered
homeless by fire. which destroyed
fcrty-seven buildings in an area three
quarters OF a mile long and half a
mile wide. The damage was esti-
mated tonight at between 100000
and 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
MOVES RESIGNS POST ON
RHtNELAND COMMISSION
General Allen, Commander of the
American Army OF Occupation.
Instructed to Assume Duties.
IRv Assnciafed Prnsu

PARIS, May 3o.-Pierrepont B.
Noyes, American member Of the inter-
allied Rhineland commission. has re-
signed that post and his resigna ton
has been accepted In Washington. 1t
was stated here today. All his
powers will be taken over by Major
General Henry T. Allen. commander
in-chief of the American army of oc-
cupation. who will continue likewise
In military authority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
House Damaged by Bomb.

4. WATERBURY,, CONN, May 30.-A
bomb exploded shortly before mid
night tonight In front OF the home
OF John Fl. Goss. secretary and treas
urer of the Scoville, Manufa curing
Company, of this city. The front We
randa Of the house was damaged and
a number OF windows shattered, but
as Tar as could be learned no one was
injuted. "A largo number of guests OF
dauEhteg OF Mr.. Goss were In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
BY MARSHAL PETAIN.

BY MARSHAL PETAIN.
PARIS, May 3O.-The bonds of
true friendship and comrndeship
forged by common sacrifices suf-
fercd by those French md Amer
icnn hcroes sleeping side by side
In France will remain strong for
ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31

y C., e. o. Summer Resorts. For al.
,tractjve summer Booklets or sresorta
on tho Chesapeake and Ohio Raiiwav'
iApply to ticket ON ces.- Adv. ~, :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
Three Marshals Of France
on Amelica' S T Heroic Dead
IBy Universal Scrvicc.I
RY MARSHAL FOCH.

PARIS, May 30.-France's SOL
diern will never forget the cour-
nGe and the sacrifices of their
American brothers-in-arms who
fought and died by their side In
the Erent war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31
nv MARsuA1. IoEEuE

"HnShhL cor hf'
PARIS, May 30.-Thc glorious
shnre that America had In the
final victory prompts us to think
with heartfelt devotion and graft
itudc OF the mon who died that
Liberty might live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31

lContinued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31

Coleman Workman
r. Carter Scott
r. c.. Leigh. Jr.
+. Addison REYNOLDS s
John G.. Walker
Fra nix u. Villa ms
Robert c. Bryan
j. Allison Hodges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31

Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31

Continued on Second Page5 !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-31

Continued on Second Page)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24
CONTENTION OF
 YOUNG IRISH
 TENOR FUTILE

NEW YORK, June 24 (by Associ ated Press) Francis O'Brien, a young stripling famous on Ellis Island as a stowaway and as a tenor of promise who is now on the high seas on his his return voyage to Ireland, is a living proof that a birth certificate may sometimes prove an essential doc, ument in the pursuit of a career as a singer.
 document as proof of his contention that he was born in Philadelphia and that his parents took him to Ireland when he was four years old, young O'Brien might now be winning the hearts of American music lovers, as did John Mccormack the emulation of whose career led the lad to secrete himself on an American bound vessel some weeks ago.
 Instead, immigration officials, who have only cold legal instructions to guide them in making decisions, saw fit to place him on an outgoing ship and let him try to establish the essen tial facts concerning his birth after his return. O'Brien, however, dis paired of being able to prove much about his origin, because his father and mother are both dead and he has no relatives in Ireland.
 The young tenor's fame as a singer probably would never have started to spread had it not been for a slight illness contracted on Ellis Island, caus- ing him to be placed in the hospital for treatment. The nurses there be- came enchanted with his singing, and before he was deported he was giving concerts for the other inmates of the hospital as we'll as for the inhabitants of the island generally AS a result O'Brien's name today is on the lips of all Ellis Island. The hospital at tendants were calling his name with tender eulogy and expressing extreme sorrow that he had to go back.
 O'Brien is only one of hundreds of such cases that are sent back to their original place of authorization every month. There are fifty stowaways on the island now awaiting orders to go back, never having seen more of New York than it's enchanting skyline
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24

Every incoming ship from no matter what port, according to immigration officials, brings from two to ten stow aways, and almost all of them have a fruitless voyage to this country.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24
WHALING CONTINUES AS VALUABLE INDUSTRY IN
 WATERS OF ALASKA

Despite the tremendous decadence of whaling in Alaska waters during recent years, the industry is still a highly productive one under the mod ernized method known as short whal ing. The picturesque whaling argosies no longer SCOUT the seas; the old TO- nance has departed along with the rakish, dingy craft and their motley crews, but that the whaling business is still a highly valuable industry, is indicated by the recent announce ment that the three shore whaling sta- tions operated at various points on the Alaska coast during 1917 and 1918 yielded collectively products valued at $834, 127 in the latter year.
 As one of the stations took only the white or beluga whale and utilized only the hides, it's returns were com paratively slight as compared to the others, which not only utilized the oil and hides, but also shipped the meat in a frozen state. One of the latter stations was located at Port Arm strong in Southeastern Alaska, and another at Akutan, on the Aleutian islands. The white whale station was situated on the Beluga river in Gen. tra1 Alaska.
 Frozen whale meat was shipped to the States by the stations amounting to $148,O00 pounds and valued at $7,4OO during 1918, while the hides, bone and other products brought the total returns to $S34,127. This was an increase of $179,255 over the pre- ceding year. The number of whales taken was 448, or 25 more than in 1917. There were 325 persons employed in the industry, 63 more than in 1917. Nome Nugget.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24

Mosquito, Head and Bed Nets at Kennedy's. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-24

Just Arrived-A shipment of the 250-S00o Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rife. Come in and give it the once over. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

malych pfestavkach pdsobil II IL
stu tohoto po patndet rokh, Vcdlc
t6chto jmcnovangch p0sobili u
Iistu rcdaktnt v rdzngcb dob6eh
PIP. Oliycrius, Bunata, Mnsg. Bous-
ka, DR., Jitinsky. +. L. Kutak, j.
V. Masck, Jan Cerny u Jos. Ma
rae. --
Dnc u, Hjna roku 1889 utvofi.
In se akciova vydayatclska spoIe6-
most podc jmtnem Tiskaske Drnz-
styo Pokroku Zapadu, ktera pre-.
vzaIa yydAyanf Pokroku Hhpadn
zakoupivM vclky tiskafsky liz,
pfcstthovala Sc do move bndoyy
decline pro tiskdrnu postavene p.
jos. Kavanem na JIM Tfinactt
ulici Ma podnet pana Vhclava
Buresc, nyntjsfbo pfedscdy Vyda-
yatelsk6 spoIccnosti Pokroku Ih-
padu, zaIozena byla Y rocc 1900
vydavatclska spoIcfnost, jcz pre-.
yzaIa yyddyanf Pokroku Iapadn
dne !. srpna roku 1900. Nova spo-
lctnoM pfijaIa jmtno Pokrok
Publishing Go. Ma organisaci tfto
spolcfnosti braIi podil PIP. v Bn.
rex, ", Rosewatcr, Fr. Kontsky, r.
j. FittIe, j. II. PfibyI X. Steigcr.
Pan VacIay Burcs woIcD byl re-
djfcIem.
Pod HzcDim ., Buresoygm list
kterg ' DlkoIika Ietccb pred tim
ztrafD mDobo odberateI, poeaI 0
pttnt nabgyatj obIjby o poect jehf
efendfh kozdtbo nasIedujGibo 70
kn wrhstaI o ceIf sfoyky, NnHDa
yydayateJNya kJa zDamcnIth faso
| pisn X dubu . Jebo rozkytt v IT,
tech ohsIcdpjiejeb byJ skvel}0
lsytdoavim e1erqie yyiryalh pra
10 D. V, I,ures0yy
/ 10 vyst0upeni ., Miskoyskth'
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
Snimek prvniho cisla "Pokroku Zapadu"

sovateI Jan Havlasa, prof. b. 81
mex u zv16ntIg vlastcnecky knez
Jan Step6n Broz. Vypotet tcnto
nebyl by Gplny, kdybychom ne
zminili Sc 0 pani Milostine Bure.
sovt, choti' pfedsedy vydayatclske
spoleGnosti Pokroku Zdpadu, KITE
ri po dIoubou fadu let velicc
schopne fidi "zenskou hlidku,"
ktcrl tesi sc velkG obIibe ttendfek
/ cteDafd.
Pred osmi roxy ujal Sc OBJ
chodniho fizcpi vydavatclske spo-
Iecnosti p, Lumir Bnrcs, syn man.
zcld Vaclav Burcsovych, ktery II
chopiI sc prdcc y obdiyuhodnou
cnergii, ably pokradoyal V die tax
sIibne zabajenfm svym 'otcem,
ktcrtmu po " bylo umozn6no, ably
vttsi pozornost yinoyaI ohlaskoyf
fdai casopis6, I'm fizcni pana lu-
mira Burcsc, kterg dopI6oyal sna-
by sytho otcc p. VdcIava Burese q
syt matky, pani Milostiny Burc.
love, zavod Pokroku nalizaI sc na
sfaI6m yzcstupn
V roce 1910 X dosayadnim ta-
sopishm pfipojen byI "Ceskoame.
ricky Venkoy", jcnz pred tascm
spIynm u "Dcpnlm Pokrokcm. =
V redakci tohoto fasopisu vystH
dali sc PIP. Jan JaDhk, j.. Dongrcs
u. Kroupa, u, stradaI u JIM '
prosinci rokn 1915 spoIcfnost po
Gala vydhyoti "DeDni Pokrok I"
kterg V minuIycb dnecb byJ N
stayen pro nepfekoDafcJDf obtiz'
VI ziskhvhpim p0yjDoytb0 papiru
IV rcdakci "Dennjbo pOkrokU'
pracovaIj ~. Ofakar Cbaryat, V
PfibyJ, ", T'dma, ". strhdaI y
u PracbenskG vydayatelskh spo
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

n vydavtelstva rcdigovali 6asopis
pp. Josef y. Pfibyl n Robert RI.
zi6ka. Ma podzim roku 1905 povo.
Ian byI k listu Otakar Charyat,
ktcrg y pocdtku pracoval spoIecn6
s p. Pfibylem a cd roku 1907 az
do podzima roku 1909 casopis vedl
samostatne.
Dne II. listOpadu rokn 1907
zavod Pokroku Zdpadu, do u do.
by naltzajicf sc V obcbodni east
mtsta, ma Howard ulici, vyhofelD
Vydavatclskd spolccnost utrpela
tim znacnou ztrdtu, nebof znitcno
bylo vcskcr6 tiskarcnskf zafizcni,
jakoz zafizcnf redaktnf. Iacbrh
nil se toIiko sazeci stroj, avsak !
mn tomto zpdsobena byla znafnh
skoda, TAX ze jebo opraya vyah-
daIa si nhkIadn pfkolika set dol
Iard. Pojisteni bylo nepatrnt a
bylo tfeba mnoho obtti fcditelc
zAyodu .. V. I,nrese n jcho choti,
pani Milostiny Burcsovt, ably en-
sopis y ttto TIME rhny Ne vzpama-
toyal Tato pobroma ysak nctneld
| V ddslcdku zasiayeni yydhyhnl
listu ami na tydcn. Nakonpena by
Ia tiskhrna RotNkova u tasopIs
pCestthoval ~ . Howard micc na
(Cirnactou u William ulicc, kde na,
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