davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAT

/f you *
at
. times can be
removed. No
woman has the
right to suffer
when she can
obtain relief
safely, certainly
and promptly.
Suppose you do
have head
aches, back
aches, extreme
rvousness,lo
spirits AID general
2ood.- for-noth-
ing feelings at
Your case
is not hopeless.
symptoms
Arc evidence that
delicate organ
ism of the feminine
has become
out OF order and
needs the help
Natures remedies
ian bestow. Try
Dr.. Pierce's Favor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid Of it, For weak
kidneys. lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbOr. Read this
statement:
Mrs. W. r. Bell. 7l6 Ninth Ave, s..
Columbus, says. Il suffered quite
badly with kidney trouble ] suffered
mainly with a dali. constant back
ache and | could tell il was from my
Kidneys by the way they acted. Hear
ing Of Doan's Kidney Pills. got a box
and they helped me 50 from the first
that ] continued using them and when
had finished short course. ! was
better in every way. Ny kidneys act
ed normally and the pains entirely dis
appeared"
Price 60c. at eli dealers. Dont
simply ask Tor a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney pills-the same that
Mrs. Bell had Foster Hiibufn Co,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30
McCIain-Wood.

Coming as pleasant surprise to a
great number of friends was the am
nouncement of the marriage Of Miss
Christine Louise Wood to Mr.. Will
liam Everett McClain, DR., which oc-
Cured in Birmingham on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, at the home of DR.. Steward,
Of the First Methodist Church Of that
city, who performed the ceremony.
Miss Wood is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Wood, and
accompanied by her parents she
journeyed to Birmingham the first of
last week where she was met by the
groom. On the afternoon of the we'd
ding Miss Wood was unusually hand.
some in French model suit of brown
duveteen, heavily embroidered in
Partisan design, wearing gloves, hat
and other accessories of the same
shade. The bride is young lady of
popularity, in many circles. She
possesses natural beauty and charm
of personality, which accompany a
bright disposition.
Mr.. McClain is also a native Col
umbian, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Z. McClain, and is at present express
messenger between this city and Bir-
mingham. He is a young man of fine
business ability and true character
and has many friends in this city who
join the Dispatch in best wishes for
happy future.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30
THE EASTERN STAR BAZAAR

You cannot imagine anything quite
50 wonderfully attractive As the
things that are % be put on sale az
the Eastern Star bazaar on December
3 al Cunter's Furniture Store. Fancy
work Of all descriptions, col0rs and
materials win be sold. as well as sal
ads and cakes and candies. Il is here
that you will End those Christmas
gifts that possess charm and distinc-
tion 81 such reasonable prices Come
TO the Eastern Star Bazaar % end
shopping for Christmas troubles
ii-2T-2t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

Mrs. Allie Wing and little Master
Billie Wing returned to Columbus Fri
day night, to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Wings parents, DR.. and Mrs.
John Oliver. For several weeks they
have been the guest of Captain
Wings mother in Greenville, and they
are always welcomed by host Of
friends in Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

Last Thursday, during the Thanks
giving dinner in the evening at the
Gilmer Hotel, unique feature prov
ed quite enjoyable to the young peo-
pie especially who were present. The
music furnished by the Mississippi
Six was very good and dancing as
the courses of the dinner were serv-
ed was a delightful pastime for those
present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30
Compliments Visitor.

Saturday afternoon, in response to
a cordial invitation, many of Miss
Hester Kings friends among the rose
bud set of young ladies met at her
pretty home to enjoy an Afternoon of
cards with her house guest, Miss
Louise Cole, of Meridian. Informal
games of cards and delightful re-
freshments completed the afternoons
pleasure for the chosen friends.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30
No worms il healthy child

All children troubled with Worms have an IN
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. and as 2
rule. there is more or | ess stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reep-
Iary for two or three weeks will enrich the blood
improve the digestion, and act as ageneralStreneth
eninG Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dIspel the worms and the Child will be
b perfect health. Pleasant to take Coo per b0ttF
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30
Sils561ess(
(Sy~ saS: 81


The following announcement is of
special interest to Miss Reynolds
many friends and relatives in Column
bus:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexis Ne
vile, Of Aberdeen, Miss, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Lois
Reynolds, to Mr.. Livingston Boyd
Stedman, Jr., of Seattle, Wash, the
wedding to take place in February.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

King, Swinton Potts and Oscar Bar
field were honored guests Of Misses
Ruth Crosby, Ruby Bankston and
Leone Davis at an informal dinner
party there, which was chaperoned
by Mrs. Kathleen Yerger.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

All ex-service men in this COM
munity are asked to join Tombigbee
Post, No. 50, of the American Legion.
For particulars see Mr. Davis Patty
at the Merchants & Farmers Bank.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30
Medding OF Interest.

The recent marriage Of Miss Susie
Mosley, Of Tuscaloosa, to Mr.. Earl
S. Williford, Of Greenwood, is Of in
terest to many Columbians who knew
the groom during his college days at
the A. and M. College and through
many visits to this city during that
time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

Mrs. ]. f. Shewmake, of Winona,
has returned to her home after de-
lightful visit with her daughter, Mrs.
E. j. Bush. for the past week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30
Dinner Party.

The Golden Goose Tea Room of M.
s. G. w. has recently had several
pretty luneheons and dinner PARTIES,
and last weekend Messrs Preston
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

Messrs B. ". Locke ard John Rob
erts. who are attending the A and
NJ College this session, were recent
visitors en- Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

Mr.. Dudley Divelbiss was the guest
Of his parents for Thanksgiving. hav-
ing come from the A. and VI. college
for the day.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

past week. and during this visit were
the recipients Of many delightful
social courtesies.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

Mrs. r b. Wood and attractive
daughter. Miss Christine Wood. were
guests Of friends in Birmingham TIRE
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

Miss Elise Smith, a popular mem
Der Of the faculty Of the Barrow
Memorial School. spent the weekend
with her parents IN Guntown. Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

Mrs. Ira L. Castor returned yes
terday from Jackson, Tenn- where
she has been for ten days, having
been called By the sad news q the
death Of her Grandfather in that city
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30
USE THE LOG CABIN

Why stock up in groceries, The
price may drop. Use the Log Cabin
for your pantry. Telephone 407
10-30-1m
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

the last weekend in Alabama, with
her mother. Mrs. Jennie McCafferty.
Miss Bess Sumerville, Of AEeeville,
was the weekend guest Of her SIS
ter. Miss Merle Sumerville. who is a
senior at NJ. s. c. ". this year.
Mrs. John Johnston. Misses Mamie
and Willie Maude Locke AMI Mrs. W.
F. Leech and family we're recent
guests Of relatives in BrOoksville-
Mr. and Mrs. Steen, and mother,
M. Roberts. Of this city. spent the
last weekend with Mr. ard Mrs. J.
n. Stflmsa. Of Starkviile.
Mrs. Earl Cox. is the guest 81 her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p NeCfeight
az Starkville.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. Grady Stephenson, Of
Mobile. are the guests Of Mrs. Dan
Stephenson at her home on Main
Street.
Mrs. J. W. Loving, accompanied by
Miss Celeste Loving and Mr.. Byron
Loving, were recent guests Of rela-
tives in West Point.
Mr. T. II. Dorsey and family. Of
Aberdeen. were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Earl BGrris Tor the last week
end.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-30

Miss Elizabeth MeCaGsrty spent
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

removed, 1t seems certain that we will
again witness splendid progress.
There are two evidences Of this which
cannot be denied. One is the utilitarian
services rendered by the automobile to-
day. Useful things do not die they go
on forever to greater service. The
other evidence of progress is the number
of real and radical improvements exhib-
tied both at the show and In the various
automobile salesrooms in the city. These
prove healthy. rapid growth and growth
means a still more splendid future"
The Society OF Automotive Engineers
will hold two important sessions to-day.
At the morning session fuel conditions
will be discussed, and there will be a
talk on the efficient utilization of present
high end point gasolene in internal COM
bustion engines. After luncheon the en-
gineers will take up the question of COM
bustion and flame propagation. distribu-
ton problems. the petroleum refiner' S
viewpoint the extent and effect of crank
case dilution. and the session will close
with symposium of the views Of the
leading authorities present Later there
will be a highways session.
In the evening the annual dinner OF
the s. A. f.. will be held In the Hotel
Astor. This will be the climax of a busy
week. and engineer producer and sales
man are expected to get together In a
fraternal spirit and listen to new and
old tales of their great industry.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
ONE TEMPLAR CHASSIS MoDE1.
Concentration on One Type ELM
mates Costly Experiments


Set down in the heart OF the great
automobile plants of the country are
silent little rooms wherein highly
trained specialists spend days and
sometimes nights and hundreds OF
thousands of dollars of company money
perimenting on this OF that device TO
improve operation of their particular
cars.
The amounts expended in these depart
ments of research vary according TO
conditions. One big company recently
estimated that II cost $1,000. 600 to get its
car ready to produce because of the
great amount of experimenting involved
in the task.
The Templar Motors Corporatio
years ago began as pioneers the work
of developing the present Templar car.
By concentrating on the development
and production OF one chassis model.
the Templar to-day approaches perfec-
ton not only in chassis design and
construction, but in motor design and
construction.
After years of experience In design
ing and building all types of motors.
this company has concentrated it's ef-
forts on the present four cylinder
high efficiency motor n Is a motor
of small bore and long stroke of high
speed. high compression and carefully
counterbalanced
Templar has done its experimenting.
It's laboratory and research depart
ments to-day are employed on the fur
ther refining of the car. but II Is not
spending millions of dollars or hundreds
of thousands of dollars in the work
because the Templar has passed
through the experimental stage.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
BIRTH OF MOTOR
SHOWN IN FILM
Movie Owned by Cole Company
Exhibited at Strand
Theatre.

"T'he Porcelain Lamp" an educational
Of travel, was enthusiastically received
by an audience OF representative auto
mobile makers. dealers and users. many
of them out-of-towners here for the Au-
tomobile Show. at it's premier showing
in the Strand Theatre yesterday morn
ing. A group OF the audience consisted
of educators from the faculties OF New
York universities and colleges interested
in the adaptation of motion pictures to
teaching purposes, and a group of high
school pupils selected by the director OF
visual instruction of the Board of Educa-
tion DR.. Ernest Crandall.
The showing of the film was preceded
by short addresses by Commissioners
Grover c. Whalen of the Department OF
Plant and Structures and by Tom Moore,
secretary OF the Automobile Dealers As
ISOLATION. Both speakers congratulated
the owners Of the film the Cole Motor
Car Company, and the producers, the
Harry Levery Service Corporation, upon
the accomplishment of real, as we'll as
reel. historical labor in thus visualizing
really fascination story of endeavor and
achievement which up to this time has
been hidden away in musty volurss and
dusty museums.
Among the prominent names III "a
guest list were e. II. Vreeland. Prof
Comfort A. Adams. Gen. Coleman du
Pont. John T. Gerry. Edward Hunger
ford. Hudson Maxim. Capt. Felix Reisen-
berg II. F. Sinclair. Hugh Baker. Ed
ward A. Benson and James Bliss
/ Coombs
Especial interest was expressed among
the guests or the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. in whose name
the opening took place. for the way in
which so much authentic historic data
had been woven into the film without
making II buriensome or slow. The en-
tire history of developing modes Of
travel, from the primitive makeshifts Of
antiquity and the many curious by
products that never developed into any
thing permanent or practical to the
latest refinements in motor car construc-
tion, was inserted in story of dramatic
human interest surrounding the life of a
French inventor. whose exploding porce-
lain lamp gave him the key to modern
transportation development-gas soline.
BY use Of a device known as the
mechanigraph by the Harry Levey Cor
poration the film shows In remarkable
clarity and simplicity the actual opera
ton of a gasoline motor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
TIME SAVED rs MONEY EARNED

That time is worth money and there
fore speed in transportation is an ever
present and important factor in the life
of the American p-blic. Is p thought
brought out in an intervi yesterday
with w y. Thompson president of the
Stntz Motor Car Company o America.
Iic.
Where earnings de crd rn m les COW
cr, d. said Mr. THOMPSON Expenses
are governed by the la psed time in
making the journey. Speed is a remedy
for many transportation ills where
travelling is by steam or electric cars
or automotive power II each car can
travel more miles per hour. expenses
are relatively reduced
Railroads. interurban lines and stree,
car companies are making frantic efforts
to increase their speed. This involve.
such factors as rerouting. better track
and rolling stock maintenance, double
berthing, improved loading methods, use
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
SHOW REvIvEs MOTOR MARKET
Harry $. HOupt Sees Keen Public
Interest In Automobiles.

Without question the automobile
show has revived the motor car mar
ket," says Harry S. Houpt. president
of the Hudson Motor Car Company OF
New York. Inc. 1T also proves that
the period of readjustment Is one Of
building up. not tearing down. Auto
mobiles will still be demanded because
time has proven them a necessity and
manufacturers realize the need of con-
tinuous economic production to take
care Of public requirements when spring
buying starts.
ut Is interesting to note the keen
interest shown on the part of the public
In the special exhibit OF Essex cars dis
played in our show rooms. Specially
painted cars. as well as one OF the four
transcontinental mail carrier cars, make
il a very complete exhibit"
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

iHe rlan.-. -A,lolGoDile company OF
Syracuse announces that a number OF
important refinements in the way OF
mechanical design have been incorpo-
rated in the various models OF the
Franklin car Chief among these are
the introduction OF the Long type piston
and an improved electric vaporizer for
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

BY coincidence the two Lexington
were numbered ~" and &C." and the
thousands of spectators at Pixies Peak
who saw the two Lexington specials
flash across the line with "7" in the
lead. followed by IS" did not miss the
significance of the spirit of '76." repre-
sented in the numbers OF the Minute Man
cars.
Everywhere that the Lexington spe-
cial No I. which won the great climb
was exhibited II was accorded big re-
ception. Everywhere there was the
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

greatest eagerness manifested TO exam
inc the new Ansted engine. with which
the Lexington special is equipped. AMI
which is standard equipment in the Sc
ries "T'' models now on exhibition at the
automobile show.
The winning Lexington special. driven
by OF Loesche, made the course Jf
twelve miles and 1000 feet in exactly
% minutes and 25 seconds. Lexington
special No. s. driven by Al Cline. fin
ished In second place and less than .
seconds behind I,oesche. Both cars out
distanced other entries and were never n
danger of being headed
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
ROAMER SALES BRISK.

That the automobile show would prove
productive OF really brisk buying. as pre-
dicted by James A. Andrews. general man
ager OF the Roamer Motor Sales Company.
Eastern distributors OF Roamer automo-
biles. is borne out by tabulaton of the
sales made by the show during Monday
alone, when sales usually extremely
light even In the palmiest days. In the
instance OF the Roamer. Mr.. Andrews gives
the following as purchasers up TO 10 O'Clock
Monday night: e. F. Ncblett. New York.
four passenger sport touring: A. NJ Boil
man. brooklyn, four passenger sedan:
r. Nolin. New York. speedster.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

,.ou. 1n.s ~ { greatly Increases the
efficiency Of cold weather starting. 1t
Is. moreover. practically impossible to
flood the engine with raw gasolene In
starting
In addition, the service brake OF the
transmission type, has been given
greater leverage with the result that the
braking efficiency has been increased
29.4 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

cold Gather starting. The Long piston
is the result of over two years con-
stant experimentation. and Is the last
word in advanced piston construction.
1t practically eliminates the possibility
Of piston slaps and permits of higher
compression.
The electric vaporizer, located on the
carbureter above the gasolene level, uti-
Lies a hot coll to accelerate vaporiza-
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

proven a means of rapid transportation.
The banker, doctor, merchant and. In
fact. everyone who uses automobiles,
saves time in thelr use. The automo-
bile has come into its own as a necessity
in the American life of to-day
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

of skipstops, signals and traffic regula-
tions at street intersections.
Speed Is the order of the day in auto
mobiles too. not Joy riding speed but
careful plotting. Time saved Is money
earned. and the automobile has been
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03
MIR MEZI TURkY A FRAN
COUZY.

Londyn. 2. bfezna. Mir bu-
de podepsan, nepochybne II
ira, ale jiste pred koncem ty-
dne, mezi Francii a tureckymi
nacionalisty, bylo zjisteno
dnes. Smlouva podepsana bu-
de V Pafizi. Instrukce byly jiz
telegrafovany zdejsimi delega-
ty Mustafy Kemala a fran
couzskou vladou. ably nepra-
telstvi bylo zastaveno. ODE tu-
reck6 delegace obdrzely in
strukce Cd svych vlad, aby
pfiialy nabidku spojencu ma
vvslani komise "a utelem Wy
Setreni pom6ru We Smyrne a
Thracii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

trinsk6ho, az posleze octl Sc '
klenotnici habsbursk6.
Byvaly cisaf Karel, ktery O.
vSem rad by zase oblazil ra-
kousky lid syou vladou ~ bo-
Ii milosti", nechce Sc nikterak K
rozlouciti korunnimi klenoty
a odevzdati ie We prosp6ch sta
tn, jehoz obyyatelstvo ocita Sc
nynf V bid6 a hladu. Karel do
kazuie, ze klenoty ony jsou
soukromym majetkem rodn
habsburskeho a nikoliv statu
rakouskeho. Naproti tomu tisk,
zvlaSt6 "Arbciterzeitung" do
maha Sc energicky vraceni kle-
notu, iichz- prodej by velmi
pomohl republice rakouske.
Ma nekter6 kIenoty vsak dini
81 narok take Italie ma zakla-
de mirov6 smlouvy. tax zvlaStt
ma zmin6nv brilliant "Florent-
sky"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03

Italsky zahraniCni ministr,
hrab6 Sforza, dGtkliv6 zadal,
aby celia vec byla pozorne u
vazena, nez-i podniknuty bu-
dou jakekoli drastick6 kroky,
jezto mohlo by to znamenati
hoSpodarskou katastrofu pro
celou Evropu.
Berlin, 2. brezna. Ranni ca
sopisy uverejnuji dnes dlouhe
zpravy cd svych zvlastnich
correspondents o londynske
konferenci. Vsechny kladou
dtraz ma vaznost situace. Vos-
sische Zeitung pravi:
"Netreba honem usuzovati,
re vyjednavani Jest u konce,
zaroven vSak vaznost situace
nesmi byti podcenovana."
Casopisy shoduji Sc tom,
ze N6mecko nabidnutim doda-
teGn6 nahrady S7.50O,000,000
zaSlo tax daleko, iak jenom
jest mu mono V jeho celko-
vem ekonomickem postaveni.
Pariz, 2. brezna. Stejne ia
ko tisk londynsky, tax Gaso-
pisy ZdejSi zaujimaji stanovi-
sko. ze n6mecke protinavrhy,
predlozene nejvysSi spojene-
ck6 rade V Londyn6, jsou ne
piiiatelne. "N6mecka smesna
nabidka," V tom asi shrnuto
Jest novinarske mineni a tref-
ma poZnamka Lloyd Georgia.
'Rad6ii Sc odrocme honem, ne
bo iest6 shledame, re Jim dlu.
huieme penize," nasla velke O.
biby.
Casopis premiera Brianda
"Eclair', pravi: "Francie az
dosud osv6dtila krainf trpeli
vost zdali N6mecko il k to.
mu donuti. bude pouzivati svt
moci nemilosrdn6 V pln6m do
hodnuti Sc svymi spoienci.'
"Petit Parisien", jenz mt
neiv6tsi rozSlTeni re vSech pa
rizskIch casopisG pravf: "Tva
ri V tvar n6meckJm navrhhm
iez urazeif ubohost obyvatel
stva naSich zpustosenych kra
lin iez posmivaii Sc vsem SD
iencdm, nenf iedineho nasicl
mladvch voiakii, ienz kdyb'
to narod vvzadoval, nebvl b,
hotov konati sluzbu V Ruhrsk'
oblasti."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03
RAkOUSkE KORUNNf
KLENOTY.
Byvaly cisar karel tvrdi, re
jsou majetkem Habsburske
rodiny.

Widen, |. bTezna. Rakouska
republika, jak znamo, jest V
zoufale situaci financni a "a
sobovaci a odkazana vyhradn6
ma rychlou pomoc dohody. Y
teto krisi vzpomneli 81 Videha-
ci ma korunni klenoty Habsbur
XII, ktere ocitly Sc spolu BY
valfm cisafem Harlem We Svy-
carsku kter6 representa-
velmi sluSny obnos pres neko-
lik set millionG franku. CAR
beiterzeitung" dokazuie, re
cena t6chto skvostu znaGn6
pfevySuie 200 millionH franku,
ma nichz zavisi osud hladovici-
no obyvatelstva rakousk6ho.
Mezi klenoty je predevsim
prosluly brilliant, tax zvany
"FlorentinskE". ieden z nei-
vetSich a neikrasn6iSich ma
sv6te, kter1 vazi 1873 q pill ka-
ratu. Nalezel kdvsi Karlu Sm"-
lemu z Burgundu. kterV ztratil
d6mant ten bitv6, naCez r6z-
nvlni cestami dostal sc tento
skvost do rukou papeze Julia
H., pax do majetku manzela
Marie Terezie, Frantiska Lo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03
TRAGEDIE NEDOVOLENE
LASKY.

Wilmerding, Pa, ?. breZna.
Pi. Marcella Ortegova, krasna
Mexikanka, nalezena byla
mrtva We SVEN byte Zde a Juan
Moreno, 24-lety, smrteln9 IRA
men. Skonal ma ceste do ne-
mocnice. VSechno poukaZoie,
re dohodli Sc ma spoletn6 smr-
ii, kdvz lasce jejich stavely Sc
V cestu nepfekonatelne pre-
ka7ky. Ma stolku We sv6tnici
nasla policie dopis, adresoTa.
ny muzi pi. Ortegov6, kde ku
konci pravi, "zabila jsem Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-03
NEPRISTOUPi-LI BERLIN MA OHLA-
SEINE PODMINKY, NASTANE POHYB
ARMAD
Italie, pratelska Nsmecku, varuje dohodu

Londyn, B. brezna. Nenecku dana Ihuta az do pom
delka poedne pfijmou zakadni podminky ulozene ne
vyssi spojeneckou radou Parizi NemeSt delegati by
vedomeni spojeneckymi zasApci, zdal Nemecko
prime podminky, spojenci bezodkadne podnknou
vaci kroky.
Prvni Mich bude ohsazeni spojeneckym vojskem NEST
Duessedoru Diesburgu Ruhrsle oblasti Nemecka iez
obsahuje dulezite dolly zelezarny.
Ia druhe. kazda spojeneckych zemi ulozi takovou
dan nemecke zbozi, jak dobre
Ia treti celni hranice pode Ryna, pod spoeneckou
konrolou, budou zrizeny