davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Princess Thanks
Your Majesty AS
Judge Frees Her

New York. June 17.-"Are you
really q princess. mcds asked
Supreme COURT Justice Tierrey in
his chambers today Of q beautiful,
dark young woman who was be-
fore him In q habeas corpus pro-
cecding brought b. her lawyer. Jud-
son d. wetmore.
Yes, your majesty" responded the
girl. The Egyptian government
gave me my title. She gave her
name as Princess Della Patra.
The princess was arrested here
Friday upca a te)egraphic order
from the San Francisco police
charging that she had embezzled
$1,000 from Erich Beuhle.> Of that
city. 4 mining engineer.
Wetmore explained to the court
that the princess was engaged to
marry Buehle and that her fiancee
had given her $4,000 about six
months ago and later some $4,000
more. to aid her in~getting into the
motion picture business in New
Va h' ShS iOst inOsk Va NhS hfOhSy'
he said, by launching an indepen-
dent film business. Responding to a
wired request from Buehle, she
went to the Grand Central Termi-
nal and there found awaiting her
$50 in cash and tickets to San
Francisco. But she did not use the
tickets.
Then she was arrested upon the
amazing charge of embezzling her
fiance's money. he declared.
1T appears to me to be a queer
way to secure a bride: l never
heard of men getting their sweet
hearts indicted so that they might
marry them" remarked Justice
Tierney. The princess was paroled
in her counsel's custody.
Thank you. your majesty" said
Princess Della Patra.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd, June l7.-Pota-
tees. white, Western Maryland and
pennsylvania, per 100 lbs, S6.5Ga
10; DO, New York. Maine, per 100
lbs. No. l, s6.50a7 90; do, Eastern
Shore Maryland ard Virginia. Nc
Ccrmlck. SS.5ca7.OO; &c, Cobbfers.
per 100 lbs, S6.50a7.G0: do. all sec
ti"ns. No. ., S4.cCa5.Oo: co. No. 2,
s2.5ea3.J0; de-. new. No. /, per bbI..
$40 0oa11.00; do. No. >, s5.0CaS 90.
sweets. Nc. 1. S1.7Sa225 per nam
per; yamc, No. 1, per hamper, S2.e5a
.2.5O; No. .. s1.5Ga2.O0.
Vegetables and Green Fruits-Ap-
rles. early June, No. l. per bbl., $3.50
a5.0O; do, Nc. 2, SS.06a35o; peaches.
per crate. No. l. S2.OCa2.50 CO., fair
to choice, S1.G0a1.50; cherries, per
lh.. 3a1o; beans. per basket, green,
s3.5Oa3.i5; do. per basket, wax. So
25a3.50; do, poor stock. S1.5Ooe 90:
cabbage, per basket. s25Ca5 90; rhu-
barb. per 100 lunches, S2.5Oa4.oo;
cucumbers, Fer basket. S3.5Oa4.OO;
eggplsnts, Florida, Ter crate, S2.50a
400.
Flour-Quotation3 Per bbl, in 90
lb. sacks (carlcad lots): Winter pat
ent s13.75a14.25; Writer straight.
S12.75a13.25; spring ratent, s15.50a
1915; spring straight, sl4.00a1475;
hard winter ratent, s14.25a15.50;
hard winter straight. S13.75a14.50;
rye flour, medium to choice, S10.50a
1z.00i corn meal, per 100 lbs. s4.45a
$50; city mills patent, sl4.5n; city
mills winter straight, s14.25: city
mills blended patent, S15.75; city
mills spring patent, s16.25 (The
above quotations on city mills -four
on -jobbing prices).
Receipts, 2.164 bbls.. including 500
bbls. for export.
Wheat-Cargo of No. 2 red winter
wheat at s3.G4 per bu.
Sales-Cargo of No. 2 red winter
delivered at S3.1S per bu.
Cob Corn-Prime yellow, sa25a
$50 per bbl.: nearby ear corn, $500
per bbl for Irime white and yell
low and 1915 for mixed; track yell
low, No. 8, for domestic delivery,
Quoted at 's7.es'rer bu. asked.
Corn Sales-Ncne.
Oats-Range CT prices: Standard
white. $1.26; No. 8 white. s1.25 asked.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
VA. FEUDISTS
AREACQUITTED
Surviving Participants in
Berry-Fee Battle Freed
By Court.

Bristol. Va.-Tenn.. June 17.-Be-
cause II was Impossible to get
evidence" against the surviving
participants og the Berry-Fee feud
affray enacted at Esserville. Va.
Sunday, they were acquitted OF
charges brought against them in a
preliminary hearing at Norton, Va.
Dewitt Fee, who was seriously
wounded. is expected to die. al
though the baby. struck by a stray
bullet, will probably recover.
The pistol battle between mem
bers of the two families. it is said.
resulted from the alleged act OF
Robert and Dewitt Fee. brothers.
when they held up a relative of
the Berrys and disarmed him. This.
it is reported. onraged members OF
the Berry family.
In the fight that followed the
meeting of George and Tom Berry
and George Polly, of the Berry fac
tion, with Robert and Dewitt Fee.
the latter sustained wounds from
which he is not expected to re-
cover and Robert Fee and George
Polly were killed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday morning ranged about as
follows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 44c; aver
age receipts. 43c; Southern. 42c.
Dairy Butter - Tubs, 60a61c;
prints, 62a63c.
Chcese-Full cream, e4a35c.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per lb,
22c; turkeys. per lb, 36a40c; chick
ems, spring per lb, 60a65c; hens.
per lb, 34c; keats, young. per ID,
75aS0c.
Dressed Poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens, per lb, SoaS5c;
hens, per lb, 36a37c; ROSTERS, per
lb. 26c; turkeys. per lb, 45a5Oc.
Live Stock-Calves, per lb, la
l5c: lambs. 16: sheep. Sac.
Green Fruits Apples. per Dbl,
s6.00a12.50; boxes, S3.00a5.00; Cali
fornia lemons. per box. s3.OOa3. so;
pineapples, s600a6.50: Florida or
anges. sS.00a9.0o; California oranges,
per crate. $6.00a6.50; grapefruit.
$500; strawberries. per crate, s4.00a
500; canteloupes, California. stand
dard. S4.00a4.50; ponies. sS.0oa3.50;
canteloupes, Florida, 75caS1 so
DIackDerrieS, loazVc Qts huckleDer-
ries. 15a20c qt; cherries. per crate,
S3.00a9.00; California, large. s4.0oa
$50; small. $500; watermelons, 20
Id, Csc. 30a35 lb. 9ocas1.oO.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Southern,
new, No. !, per bbl. sl1.0oa12.00;
do. No. 2. per Dbl, s5.00a6.00; West
ern, old, per sack, s11.50a12.50;
string beans, per basket, s2.50a3.50;
eggplant, per crate. s2.0oa4.00; cab
bage, per crate, $3.00a4.00; beets,
local, per 100 punches. seas;
lettuce, nearby, per iate. 50caS1.00;
celery. per doz. s1.5oa2.00; romaine
lettuce, Sl.00a1.25; squash, per
crate. s2.50a3.o0; spring onions,
s2.O0a2.5o per 10 punches: yams.
s5.00a7.00; spinach. per Dbl, sl.50a
200: Florida peppers. per crate
Sl.00a3.00; Florida tomatoes. per
crate, S1.O0a5. 90; Texas onions, per
crate. sl.50a1.75: asparagus, per
doz, s2.0oa3.5o; peas, s5.0oa7.0o per
bbl; cucumbers. 2.00a3.50; okra,
$l.00a2.00 per crate.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
FELLED TREE HALTS
RAIL TRAFFIC 4 HOURS

Cumberland, Nd, June 17.-Dur-
ing a severe windstorm yesterday
an uprooted tree. blown across a
wire at Stewarton, put out of COM
mission the entire automatic signai
system of the B. & o. r. r. between
Connellsville and lockwood. a dis
tance Of forty-five miles. When the
signal levers refused to work
every train in transit between these
two points was stopped. The trains
were finally gotten to telephone
terminals by sending nagmen ahead
The road was operated in this man
ner from 3 to o'clock, when the
damage was repaired.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
FAST TRAIN KILLS
TEMPLAR LEADER

Westover, Md, June 17.-Robert
d. Grier. 60 years old, of Salisbury,
Md, was struck and instantly kill
ed by a southbound passenger train
on the Crisfeld branch of the New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad yesterday, while attempt
ing to cross the tracks at the State
highway crossing. The machine
with its occupant was hurled high
into the air. and when the car
descended ii fell upon him, crush
ing his skull.
Mr.. Grier was well known
throughout the Eastern Shore. He
was senior member of the r. d.
Grier Machine Co. of Salisbury. and
past grand commander Knights
Templar of Maryland. He is sur
vived by widow and several chill
dren.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
LONACONINC HIGH
: GRADUATES CLASS

Homecoming, Nd, June 17.-Gradu-
tion exercises of Central High
School were held tonight In the
school auditorium. The school oc-
casion attracted more than usual in
terest this year on account of II
being the silver jubilee of Central
High.
The address to the class was de-
livered by DR.. James II. Morgan,
president of Dickinson College. and
diplomas were presented by Edward
F. Webb, county superintendent of
schools. A memorial tablet to the
nine former students killed in war
was unveiled.
The graduating class follows:
John Torbet Martin, Elizabeth Es-
tefle Cramer. Ethel Virginia Vein
berg, Elizabeth Mcintyre Scott
Katherine Josephine Dixon. Kath-
leen Cecilia Brehany, Elizabeth
Peel McAlpine. Florence Katherine
Wheeler, Bernadette O'Rourke. Irwin
PEBBLES, Melvin PEBBLES. Gertrude
Rbecca Fleming, Beulah Irene
White. Ethel Averill Moses, Emma
Trezise Richards. Ruth Elizabeth
walkenshaw, Annie Elizabeth
Brown, Elizabeth Ruth Smith and
Annie Scott Lee.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hogs-Estimated receipts today,
10000; market steady to 10c lower
than yesterdays average. Bulk of
sales, s14.40a15.30: top, $3.50;
heavyweight, s1435a15.15: medium
weight. sl4.90a15.15; light weight.
Sl4.S5a15.45; light lights. s13.65a
1925; packing sows. smooth, s13.25a
14.25: do, rough. s12.75a13.25; pigs,
$1l.50al425.
Cattle-Estimated receipts today.
10000.
Sheep-Estimated receipts today,
10000. Bulk receipts direct TO
packers. Market slow; r1rst sales
25 to so cents lower. Best lambs
here. s17.00; choice ewes, $500;
lambs. s13.50a17.75; culls and COM
mon, SlO.5Oa13.50: yearling wethers,
s12.00a15.50: wethers. s7.O0alo.00;
ewes, S5.50aS.00; culls and common.
S350a5.50; feeder lambs, S9.50a13.50
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Odd Fellows Start Drive.

Hagerstown. Md, June II. - A
largely attended meeting of Odd
Fellows of this city and the
country was held at the Odd
Fellows Temple here when a cam
paign to raise 500. 600 was launched
for the erection of a home for aged
Odd Fellows. their widows and or
phans. of the State. Sites in Wash
ington and Frederick Counties are
being considered. The grand Off
GERS of the State, Grand Master H.
Dorsey Etchison of Frederick; Grand
Treasurer ]. Frank Plummer and
Grand Secretary William A. Jones of
Baltimore: Grand Warden Rev. Ha-
fer of Taneytown and Deputy Grand
Master Saul Prayer, of Cumberland.
were present.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Priests Gift Conditional.

Hagerstown, Md. June 1.-THE
will of the late Rev. Sydney S. Hurl-
but, pastor of st. Mary's Catholic
Church of this city. which was pro-
bated in the Orphans Court here.
leaves $1,000 to the church provided
the congregation erects, or begins
within ten years, a new church
building. Subject to this provision,
the entire estate is left in trust for
the benefit of his sister, Miss Har-
riet T. Hurlbut for life and at her
death to the Oblate Fathers of Mary
Immaculate of Washington, d. c.
Rev. Hurlbut died last week in
Mercy Hospital in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
$1,000 PER DAY
ON 'MOONSHINE'
Still Men Tap Phone Wires
And Learn Of Impend-
ing Raids.
RARELY GET CAUGHT
Revenue Agents Usually
Find Nothing But
Evidence.
RARELY GET CAUGHT

Danville. Va, June 17.-Moon-
sinners in this vicinity, who ap-
pear to have been operating in
ever increasing numbers, have
tapped telephone wires and learned
of intended raids, hours. and some-
times days, before State pronibi-
ton officers appeared on the scene.
w. T. Shelton, in charge of dry
enforcement activities here, has
learned.
Shelton believes this explains the
inability of his nfen to trap Illicit
liquor distill.rs, even though they
have reached stills which had not
had time to cool from recent runs.
Three days ago. Shelton said, he
received a telephone call from a
man in Pittsylvania County telling
him that IL he would be at Pocket
schoolhouse that night he would be
met by man who would lead him
to a still. Shelton went alone. his
informer having told him the plant
had just been operated and would
be found deserted. Midnight found
the officer at the door of the rem
devious.
Faced by Man He Sought.
A few minutes later another man
came up and Shelton surmised that
he was the man who would lead
him to the still. The stranger had
a key to the school building and
they entered. Inspector Shelton
was amazed TO find facing him the
very man he had been told was
operating the still. He wore
heavy pistol strapped around his
belt.
The man told Shelton to sit down
and talk things over" In the en-
suing conversation, the inspector
says. the man told him he had lis
tened in on the rural wire when
Shelton's informer had called him
up. In this way he learned of the
rendezvous, and kept it himself.
The moonshiner told Shelton the
blockaders are well organized, ad-
mN ed having five stills in the
county and that he had a high re-
gard for Shelton, but that it was
"up to him" to catch him in the act
of illicit distilling.
Admitted sdH Was Running.
He still further told Shelton, ac-
cording to the latter, that the still
that Shelton sought was running
full blast. with five armed men
guarding ii. Shelton says he was
helpless to do anything; had he
arrested the man he could not have
convicted him.
1t was shown that by operating
still a day and a night provided
no raid breaks up the operation.
enough whisky can be made to
net the men operating the plants
81 900 a day. Their system of es-
pionage is so complete that the
arrival of raiders in the vicinity
becomes Immediately known. In
most instances the still can even
be moved.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Yesterday a Pet
NoW-Livestock
16 Gents Pound

"Baa! bazaar 1t bleated and
looked at prospective buyers
with appealing eyes.
"A pet lamb" said the Louisi-
ana avenue commission man. as
he patted its woody head. i"It
really Is a pity to kill an ami
NAL like that"
The dealer. lifted II onto the
scales. Yesterday 1t was some
child's pet" he said. to-day,
just livestock. 16c a pound"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
W. Va. Socialists Have
Full State Ticket Ready

Weston. w. Va. June 1.-THE
Socialist party of West Virginia
has placed a complete State ticket
in the field. composed of the follow
ing: Governor. DIR. NJ. s Holt
weston: secretary of State, ]. IT
Snider, furniture dealer, Fairmonr.
superintendent of schools. less,
BIRD school teacher, BarracksvilIe
state treasurer, ]. b. West. Man
nington; State auditor, w. A. Vim
cent. Shinnston; attorney general
L. n. Camp. lawyer, Charleston
COMMISSIONER of agriculture. p. r
Garrett, teacher, Harrisville. Dr
HOLT, who is a practicing physical n,
was the nominee for governor in
1916. AL
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
MRS. WELSH NAMED
LABOR BOARD OFFICER

Cumberland, Nd, June 17-Mrs.
Margaret r. Welsh. this city. has
been appointed inspector for West
ern Maryland of the State Board of
Labor and Statistics. She succeeds
Miss Toledo r. Schultz, whose
health will not permit her to con-
tinue in the work. Mrs. Welsh will
take charge July 1. AIlegany. Gar
rett. Washington and Frederick
counties are included in the district.
Mrs. Welsh has made Miss Lucy
Haden her assistant.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June 17.-Butter mar
k.t firmer. Creamery extras salted
and unsalted. 57l5a61; do. firsts. do,
53a5sl2: do. higher than extras
.5Ska62: State dairy tubs, 42a571s
renovated extras. 50a51.
Cheese, market steadier. State
whole milk specials, 25a29: do. do
fancy. 24ls a2S; do. do. lower grades
20a27k; Wisconsin whole milk
fancy Young Americas. 31a3112
State skins. specials. 1871 a19; do,
choice. 16a17i3; do. fair to good
12a15E: do. lower grades. 5a1O
Eggs, market irregular. Nearby
white fancy. SASS; do. brown fancy
50a53; extra. 4Sl2a49; firsts, 42a461a
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Parole Applications Filed.

Cumberland, Md, June II. APP
plications for pardon or parole have
been made to Gov. Ritchie in
behalf of the following persons:
Marshall Barnes, convicted in 1919.
of larceny, and sentenced to three
and one-half years; Frank Kenney,
larceny, sentenced to five years:
Herman Wagonblast, convicted in
1916, of embezzlement, then break
ing parole. now serving six years;
Frank Miller. convicted in 1917, of
unnatural crime and sentenced to
eight years. Gov. Ritchie will
take up the cases June 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Memorial to Hagerstown Pastor

Hagerstown, Md. June IL The
Zion Reformed Church of this city
is creating a fund, expected to ag-
gregate several thousand dollars, fol
monument as a memorial to the
late Rev. DR.. J. Spangler Kiffer, pas.
tor of the church for half a CEN
tury. The memorial will be erected
in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
STRUCK BY ITALIAN,
PROMINENT MAN DEAD

Davis, w. Va. June II. - c. j.
Deahl, one of the best known citi-
zens of Davis, is dead here, as a re-
suit of being struck on the head by
Nazel Grace, an Italian. one of a
road crew. Deahl and Grace had
words and. according to bystanders.
while Deahl had his back turned.
Grace struck him on the side of the
head with a canthook. Death fol-
lowed in twelve hours. Deahl is sur
vived by his wife and two sons.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
S Autoists Had No Tags; Fined.

Frederick, Md. June Il. - Five
drivers of a party of fourteen auto
lists passing through here, taking
cars from Indiana to Baltimore.
were arrested on charges of having
no license tags on their machines.
Each of the five was fined $40 and
costs and the cars seized until one
of the party could get the proper
tags from the. commissioner of
motor vehicles.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Berkshire Hog Raisers
Organize in Virginia

Charlottesville. Va, June II. -
Breeders of Berkshire hogs from
various parts of the State met here
yesterday afternoon and organized
the Virginia State Berkshire Asso-
citation. W.. w. Williamson. of New
Market. was elected president; L. F.
Sommers. of Somerset. vice presi-
dent, and w. NJ. Johnson, of Manas-
sas. secretary. The first State sale
of Berkshire hogs will be held in
Charlottesville the last Thursday in
August. the 26th.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18

sponsibility FOR the treaties and in
structs its executive committee to
inaugurate a great campaign for
their revision.
Not to support Law.
2. The important resolution pre-
sented by the associated society of
locomotive engineers and firemen
and supported with minor amend
ments by the Glasgow Trades and
Labor Council. by the Northampton
Labor party and the London Trades
Council. 1t reads: This conference
decides that in event of a near pos
sibility of this country being in
volved in war in the future no
member of the Labor party shall in
any way support the government in
prosecution of the war whether the
plea for the same is offense or de-
fense until the matter in dispute
has been discussed with the recog-
nized labor and trades union lead
ers of the supposed enemy coun-
tries and the result of such discus
sion laid before the members of our
party"
Another resolution afirms: I'm
conscrfption."
3. A resolution expected to cause
most violent debate. that of the
British Socialist party. that the ma
tional Labor party secede from the
second international and apply
forthwith for afiliation to the third
Communist international"
MarIeybone Plank.
4. A resolution presented by the
Marleybone Labor party on direct
action. This plank is important be-
cause it is now causing national
discussion in the press and forum,
while it is expected to be voted, 1t
indicates nevertheless the goal at
which England's aggressive labor
leaders aim. This conference"
reads the resolution. recognizing
that nationalizing of industry is an
essential step towards a Socialist
commonwealth. that insofar as ma
tionalization is attained under cap
italist government the workers will
become the employees of a capitalist
state and that under such circum-
stances direct action will be bound
to=have far-reaching political ef-
fects, declares that the distinction
Dcl"ceH dCllon lOE
and for Industrial purposes must be-
come less and less clear in proper
ton as industries become national
ized, that the time is approaching
when the workers must be prepared
for conflict between themselves and
the state and that in such a case II
Is desirable that issue should be
one in which a great principle af-
fecting all workers is involved
rather than one affecting only a
section"
Then came resolutions advocating
naturalization of the railways,
land, food supplies. housing and
credit. Thus the object of the Labor
parties, as expressed in these reso-
lutions, all of which have been ap-
proved by one or more British trade
unions, apparently is to make the
question of naturalization the issue
for a general strike for political
purposes.
Public Ledger serviee.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
l Killed, 3 Hurt, in Auto Crash.

Cumberland. Md, June 17.-Harry
Emert. of Somerset. is dead, and
three companions are suffering from
injuries as the result of an automo-
bile accident near Somerset. The
left front wheel Of the touring car
they were riding IN broke as they
rounded q curve.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
Miner Killed By Slate Fall.

Frostburg. Nd, June 17.-Guy
Pyle, aged 16, of Connellsville. was
killed by a fall of slate in the
Frauenheim mine near Belltown.
Pyle was working in the shaft at
the time.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. June Futures prices in grain
and provisions: Vests
Corn: Open High Low Close close
July. 1.7s 1.794 1.76S 1.T7N LISA
Sept. 1.69 1.6oS 1.66x 1.67S 1904
Oats:
July. 1.osh 1.o3Ts 1.O2h 1.oo% 1.osx
Sept. .s5 .S5S .s35s .s4h .s5L
Rye:
July. 21s a.l9 a.I3 c.I5 oI9L
Sept; 1.oOH 1.9Oh 1.s3 1.sTl5 1.elA
Lard:
July. 20.90 20.% 20.S2 20.S2 2O.95
Sept. 2l.s5 2liJ 21.S0 2l.S0 21.SO
Pork:
July. - 3462 34.I5
Sept. 36. 10 1922 36.00 36.l0 36. -
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
Uroda v Gene jcdnoho
millionu skliscna ma
iodine vclke farmS

N%pivaisi uhilni farmnu M sve
n j. camcruna,n rene, Noble
Foundation. n~aleyaiici - ~ NIL
nyrrvschodna od Iethhfblwl
iciil sklisen roku leiosnI.
ho Mulc mi,i cenu nrimans ~ Wo
900 poscmk0. ma nichs farma Ia
to Ne nalsga, j,s,s pred nakolika
rky bylo syhradne pousisduo
lrappcry Hudson hay sp%olcenos'i,
klcra nyni odproddya svojc po'
osadnikum G. y, Noble,
spolecnosii, jcz vlas,nl
lulo farmu, sapoeal farmareni
pul sekci p%oscmku, avsak mnl
ylaslni H. 600 akrn Nh 1880 a.
krrch nalszalo ~ lctosniho rok,
obili sedcsa,i vazac0 2io
koni a cello armddy delnikn pol.
lilo bylo pfi lciosni skliani,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
Masaryk 0 vstupu
Spojenych Statu
do Svazu narodu

correspondent casopisu Chica-
go Tribune navstivil dine %. fijna
presidenta Ccskoslovenske Rcpu-
bliky, TomdSc q. Masaryka, a dial
mn otazku, byl.li by Sva2 ndrodu
ncinnlm be2 dlenstvi Spojenych
Statu. President Mnsaryk odpoye.
del mn otazku tuto nGsledovne {:
Ncverim, ae by America byla TO
provad6ti politiku npln6 isolaec.
Celia Europa 81 pfcje, ably Ameri-
la vstoupila do SyaNu ndrodn,
poncvadz kazdy narod uln6v6, 70
muze duydrovati Spoicnym sta
tim W vscch tech tetnych ncsnd-
zich, jcS dosud nrovnany nebyly.
Sledoval .iscm ameriekou prcsi-
dcntskou kampan SO zaimem.
chdpu pine naladu, v%yvolanou
diSkuscmi o Monroeoye d0tkrinc.
Ale pres to pfece n~cnahliaim, proc
by sc Spojcnd Stdty nem6ly pfi-
pojiti ku Svazu narodG S ndlezi-
tymi vyhadnmi. Myslim, IL by sc
Amerika mohla staff clcncm Sva-
III narodu podepshnim 1mluvy u
vysloynSm yynechanim cldnku de-
sdttho u pripojenim dodatku, ze
We smlouv6 nema ME byti vykla-
dano tax, ably to zasahovalo do
svrchoyanosii Spoicnych Stat1 u
ncbo by Sc to vztnloyala M Mon.
rocoyu doktrinu."
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
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