davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
1 'ressure Renewed
I'm Wheat Market
And L Prices Drop
Prospect of Increased Com
petition i'm Argentina and
India Weakens Positions,
and Rallies Fail to- Hold

CHICAGO, Feb. 7. - Wheat prices
turned downward to-day, Influenced to
considerable degree By failure of
predictions that there Would be liberal
export buying for Greece. The market
closed unsettled at 2Ac to 2aac net
lower, with March $1.54h to S1.54%
and May $1.44& to $145. Corn lost
9s@Mc to INC, and oats as@1ac to
"a 0Bc. In provisions the outcome
varied from unchanged figures to 32c
lower.
1t has been much talked of that Greece
would be in the market to day for wheat
enough to warrant increased confidence on
the part of the bulls. Nothing OF the sort.
however, developed, and bears contended
that with Argentina Australia and India
pressing to supply Europe the export bus-
ness from the United states could no
longer be depended for the mainte-
nance of domestic values. In this connec-
tion much was made of gossip that India
had sold 100000 bushels to italy cheaper
than the wheat could be obtained in this
country. Under such circumstances the
only gains were at the outset. Depression
later was emphasized by a huge increase
of the visible supply of corn.
Nearly 10000,000 bushels of corn were
shown to have been added to the visit ble
supply total in the last two weeks. This
fact proved decided weight on oats, as
well on corn and other grain.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Gable Conference Frid.,

FROM The Tribaae's wqsbsna,.u
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-yHr M SHr'sr /
Davis, . Under Secretary of NSrIash sflss 3,
aanieationo ena1fan Of the the Internationsii' es
nounced that the deIegafo. 'o.aay Ii,
great powers named by tba y ,,i. iss Afs
1 distribute the seized German niilss as., y
would reconyene here Frida~ ah cables
c5, In the & absence Of Sir Au.s,.. !.
United States, r. Leslie 70 ~
Charge d'Afaires Of the P,;.; ;Cfaigi.,
bassy, probably will serve J,s'lsn as IN En-
resentative Of Great Britain 'ne ftp-
The conference is expected ;. ..
the dispute over the distribusiorDo = $ ssitl' \
ftseot sftsed German r. cables, and viii ksrs'' Ss y
Of the Island of Yap for cas, sais ssatsl
poses. The American deleeagtals agls pm
insist upon Yap being intergat;ons.ns es VI
as cable communication base 0Hssisi
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Girl Held for Grand Jury
On Charge of Killing Baby

Accused of having hurled her newly
born child from a second story window,
& Eleanor Heffert, twenty-four years old,
sfa telephone operator, of 8 Bradford
Street, Brooklyn, was held without bail
ter the grand jury, yesterday, when she
WAS arraigned in the New Jersey Ave
alue Court, Brooklyn.
The girl, according to the complaint,
Brew the baby from the window of her
Shene. The child lived for three days
akter It was taken to Kings County
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Farmers Reach Germany
Committee Greets Custodians of
Animals and Newspapers
Issue Extra Editions

BREMEN, Germany, Feb. 1.-THE
American steamship West Arrow, from
Galveston and Newport News, arrived
here to-day with 142 mich cows do4
mated to- Germany by American farm
ers. Seven cows died Of seasickness
during the voyage, but forty calves
were born. This was the second con-
signment, the frsN of TOO Holstein
cows having arrived in Hamburg in
November.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Hotel Guests Witness Fire

Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused yesterday afternoon by fire
that broke out in the fNrniture store OF
Spear {! Co., % West Thirty-fourth
Street The blaze was extinguished bv
tiremen in twenty minrses. Traffic on
West Thirty-fourth Street between
Broadway and Fifth Avenue was neI0
up during that time. The fire was
witnessed by Waldorf-Astor guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Grain Prices

Wheat
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No. hard .,.....$1.S0h S1.S3
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
March. 16S 1.58 154A 1.54M 1.57
May 14S 1.4Sh 1.44h 1.45 1.47A
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close. ago.
No. 2 yellow. sO.S2h $o.SsN sls65A
Chicago:
May. .653s 66A 1.S2h
July.......... .67as .6S1s l,29
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. white. -, sO.51Q SO @.52s1.01
Chicago:
3uiy:::...:: May ~ :ts'. :4ss 81 :ss& :ss&
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. 3 western, sI.sSh sI,sTh GSSi si.ss SSS'
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. ago
Spring pat. $500 90 s8.5o09.oo $500
Cornmeal. 1.90@2.10 1.90@2.10 375 1850
Rye...... S50Qp9.10 S.60Q910 s25GD855
Bran.... 5000 5000 5Q.OoQ5100
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
ri don't think ! do." I said.
why do YOU notf"

Fl don't think do" ! said.
why do you not?"
Because" I answered him con-
sideringly. you seem to me like
something that Is still till II goes
OF with bang"
You're not bad Judge Of char
acter, after ALL" he said. "But I'm
not toaded. or, II I am. the safety
catch Is down; you can throw me
about any way that you like"
He kissed me once and went. I
stood where he left me. did not
know when he had gone. had
been swept up into Paradise and
the light had scared my eyes.
Come down." said Lorraine's
voice beside me. Il want you to
help me with Dinah's tea; the
nurse is gone for her walk"
] started.
II didn't know you were there"
I stammered.
Il wasn't. but am now" replied
Lorraine. She looked at me, not
with sympathy.
filed the kettle and put It eau
tiously on the roaring Primus. Of
which ! was always more or less
afraid. ! stood watching It Idly for
q minute or two. A hurried step
sounded from Dinah's room.
"She's gone," said Lorraine's
voice. with more perturbation in It
than was usual to her.
i turned round. My aunt was
hastily pinning on hat and snatch
ing up a sunohade.
"Dinah,S got up and gone out.
Her clothes have disappeared. Now
2 don't get into one Of your fuses,
Dara. She can't have gone far and
no one In the town would allow her
tn fall into any danger. ! expect
to bring her back before Nurse
Elsie returns. She should. have
been In from her walk; II she had
been II couldn't have happened"
Lorraine vert out, in no tearing
hurry. but quietly, quickly. knew
che would find Dinah II Dinah was
to be found. knew, too. that what
she said about the absence of dan
ger was true. But, nevertheless,
my heart misgave me strangely,
and II was not altogether eased
when a rickshaw. drawn by . ma
tive. ratified up to the front YER
anda, carrying two passengers.
Nurse Elsie. who had just returned.
few down the steps full OF apollo
gies.
Take her other arm; she is tired
out" said Lorraine. "She hadn't
gone far; only to the post office.
found her on the steps, sitting
down in a faint. She's all right
now. Aren't you, Dinahr'
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
The Isles of Love
CHAPTER X. (Continued) }

Z 1OU should have heard the
~ kings and queens cheering:
= you should have seen Kaviid
OF the Turtle Gays jump up and
slap Harry England on the back.
Then 1t was for Maiera to re-
sumo her office that had been
usurped. and with many bendings
of beautiful wrists and turnings
outward of dimpled elbows, to
serve kava to all the rest of the
kings and queens. AS kava, mod
erately taken, makes for talkative.
ness, even as immoderately drunk
It paralyzes the limbs, leaving the
drinker unable to walk without as
sistance, the talk ran high and gay
and noisy for an hour or so. And
Harry England sat with my hand In
his and never let. 1t go until, OF a
sudden, as 1t seemed, the moon
was down and the sea below the
veranda showed pink as the inside
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
By Beatrice Grimshaw

Yes, Miss Lorraine" answered
our old servant collectively. I've
been sick. I know, but l feel that
much better tonight ! couldn't tell
you"
Whatever made you get up and
60 out?" demanded Nurse Elsie.
Dinah looked at her, but made no
open reply. Something she did
say. In q too audible aside about
hussies who wore towels on their
heads and tried to "ordain their
betters," but 1t was scarcely to the
point. They got her TO bed. gave
her stimulant and a cooling
drink and kept the room as quiet
as possible, but before nightfall the
delirium had come on worse than
ever. and we had to take turns and
watch at her eide to prevent her
getting out again.
Her rawlings were mostly Of her
old home days, "reminiscences of a
Dickensian London forgotten long
ago; but once or twice they made
excursion into the present time. She
told me that / was dancing too much
end would get tired. She said once
after a long silence, IL done it,"
triumphantly, and then, the doctors
quieting medicines beginning to
take effect, she let her head drop
on the pillow and closed her eyes.
The wedding was fixed for q Sat
urday. II was to be in the church.
but entirely private. Seven in the
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

Quick Easyi And delightful. The hair
free unocrarm is now accepted as a necessity
to feminine dantiness and cleanliness El-
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
, = = = 7 + =
HAYDEN BASIN

++++*** *****+ *%+++ =
E. L. Call was a visitor at the Hol-
brock ranch at Tendoy. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Call were busi-
ness visitors at ibemhi Saturday. a.'
Miss Mabel La Munyon was caller
at the 0. Z. Coiner ranch last Friday
afternoon.
Last Friday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. o. 4. Coiner made hasty busi-
ness trip. to Salmon. - - =
Guy Fraxee, Crate, Champ and Ker-
nit Tobias, Buck Atwood and Clinton
Wertman are hunting on the upper
tributaries of Hayden creek.
O. e. .Coiner, Chet Coiner, Frank
SharIey and John Coleman are in the
Agency creek country hunting. 8 IS
Sunday a delightful social event
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solon Tobias. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Anderson,
SON and daughters Of Tendoy; Mrs.
Jenkins and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lawyer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Mullin. Ray Mullin, Homer Tobias
and Will Evans, p
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
:. :. !. :. :. !. :. :. !. :. :. !. !. ::
TENDOY

= :. !. = :: :. :. = :. :. : :. !: :. :. = !.
A. C. Pritchett has moved his fam
lily from Salmon to reside at Tendoy.
Miss Matte Head arrived home
Wednesday after an extended visit at
Kansas City, Mo.
Will Barnett is home after doing
carpenter work at Lemhi. He put up
house for j. M. Briggeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Griggs and son
Tommy from Lemhi visited Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Pierce and family Friday.
Mrs. Joe Pattee. who had been Wis
iting relatives and friends at May,
returned to her home here on We'd
nesday.
The Home Economies club held
their regular meeting last Saturday
with Mrs. Mahaffey and Mrs. Ball as
hostesses.
Charles Carpenter received tele-
gram that his father was seriously i'll
hut later heard of an improved condi-
tion in his parent.
Miss Ruby Allison from Lemhi
was a purchaser at the Tendoy
grocery and spent the afternoon visit
ing. the Don Barnett family Friday.
/ Frank Kirkham gave a farewell
dinner to a number of his friends
| Wednesday evening, on the eve of his
departure for Boise where he is TO
enter school.
| S. A. Ball, John Panata Of Tend0y
Oscar Amonson and Mr.. Holgate of
/ Lemhi and Bert Macnab of Salmon
shipped out seven cars of lambs last
week with Ernest Ball in charge of
the shipment.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Holbrook last Saturday an important
event with dancing took place. A
thoroughly enjoyable time was report
ed by all present. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
| Harrison of Lemhi, who were guests
of the r. F. Pierce family, took in the
dance. Mrs. Harrison and children
will leave for the east in the near fu-
ture.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
!. :. !. + = !. !. !. 1. i. /: !. :. !. !. !.
: NORTH FORK
I. !. {. !. - - !! + = - I.

I. 4. \ i !. i i i = i 4. + = i + +
James Robbins was selling mutton
this week.
Vernon Harder has entered school
at Spring creek.
Ora Cockrell made business trip
to Salmon this week..
The Bohannon family is coming
back from Leadore soon.
Charles Hull and family were Glib
bonsville visitors Sunday.
Some of the hunters returned
heavily laden with bedding and camp
outfit at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Nieman of Sal
mon were guests at John Roske's on
Sunday. They all spent the afternoon
at Summerlands.
Mrs. Hugh Halstead and baby and
Mrs. Hal Halstead and children and
Mrs. Roske and children were Satur-
day visitors at the Charles HulPs.
Rev. Mr.. kilgore OF Salmon is mold
ing meetings at the McCracken hall.
The pastor is of the Adventist
faith and is giving very interesting
talks.
By appearances Halloween was fit
| ly celebrated by some of the small
boys of the community. Your love
for jokes, boys, should not lead you
quite so far.
There will be a community dinner
at the schoolhouse Thanksgiving day
with a dance in the evening. The Ia
dies are expected to bring good things
enough for their own families and a
little extra, also enough dishes. The
men are planning a shooting match
in the afternoon.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11

4O&kA88ys
t$++<***%&* = t+ S++%
Oliver Martiny was down from the
Pahsimaroi.
Jack Becker was an outgoing pas
senger yesterday.
Remember East Lyme special is
only 30 and is cents.
Paul Zeims was registered at the
Anderson on Wednesday. :
Charles H. Sherman came over
from the Middlefork this week.
@A.ac Ludwig is back from his min
ing claims and again among his Sal
mon friends. 1Ts -
Jack McGivney and w. H. Ling
were among the upper Lemhi resi-
dents in Salmon this week.
Mrs. w. c. Whitwell is on a visit
to Dillon with the Zeph Yearian fam
lily and other relatives there.
Walter J. and Richard Shoup
brought in two fine deer as trophies
of their hunt on Blackbird creek.
c. A.. Beers left by automobile YES
terday morning for Jerome, Idaho,
where he recently purchased ranch.
A. j. Putnam was out for deer YES
terday, taking the game warden along
to see that the little animals were not
exterminated.
Mrs. Arnold S. Heidner and Mrs.
Laura Murphy gave a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Mabel McClain
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. James Hammond, Miss GLADYS
Hammond and John and George of
the same May family were registered
at the Anderson home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mulkey was also of the same
party.
Mrs. Jack Donnelley is the treas
urer for the coming Red Cross Roll
Call. All chairmen of sub-commit-
tees are - turn in money collected
by them to her. All solicitors for dis
tricts outside of Salmon will turn in
their collections to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Beers entertain
ed the bridge club Tuesday evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. Pipes and Mr..
and Mrs. George Bremen were guests.
Mrs. ]. H. Wright and DIR. ]. F. Ad-
ans were winners of the club prizes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bremen the guests
prizes.
Mrs. Francis Hall, Jr., will enter
tain the library committee of nine
members and the chairman, Mrs. w.
F. Bradley, and the club president,
Mrs. P. j. Dempsey, next Tuesday af-
ternoon. Refreshments and a social
chat concerning the committees pro-
gram will be the pastime for the af-
ternoon.
Jack Carney is making calls on
Salmon business houses this week as
the representative of large candy
factory at Dillon. Local business peo-
pie found Carney of pleasing address
and business getter. J. NJ Murphy,
who is an old-timer with the sample
case, was making the same rounds
with Carney.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11

Big shipment of Tanlac just receiv-
ed. Red Cross Pharmacy, local agents.
(AdvertisementD
Tanlac, that wonderful medicine,
sold in Salmon by Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADVERTISEMENT
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
regular teachers examination will be
held November II, IS, 10, in the of
fee of the county superintendent at
Salmon, Idaho.
ETHEL G. WATKINS,
County Superintendent.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Sarrezin haa
left Gibbonsville for their former
home at Winnemucca, New George
Kern brought them to Salmon today.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
CESkOSLOVENSKY KORI
DOR K HRANICfM JIHO-
slavic.

Ma redaktni STRANGE dnesni
no Plain Dealeru objevila Sc
stat, pojednavajici 0 dayno
odbyte otazce ceskosloyenske-
no koridoru, i1ter.F by spoioval
Ceskoslovenskou republiku 5
Jihoslavii a tax neprimo 5 mo-
rem. Spoienim timto mel byti
prave Burgenland Sc Sopro-
mem, ktery byl pfircen Rakou-
sku, 0 hery povstal zasadni cd
por Mad aru. Odpor tento ne
nj vSak vysledkem tradicionel
niho neb plemenneho zaSti,
iako tomu Jest Y pomeru k Ce-
skosloVensku, Rumunsku a il
hoslavii. Mad arske pfedpokla
dy spotivaji hlavne ma do
mn6nce. re slabe Rakousko by
Burgenland. iehoz obyyatel-
styo neni SlovanskG nedovedlc
zachranit, ably sporne toto L.
zemi nebylo Ceskoslovensken
anektovano a tax uskutecneno
prime hraniGni spoieni Jiho-
slavii. Proto Sc Mad ari brani
zuby nehty, ably Burgenland
udrzeli We SVEN podruti a "a.
branili tax moznemu zfizen
slovanskeho spojeni.
Vysvetleni toto Jest intere
santnim, ale nikoli pfesvedcu-
iicim. Neni sice pochyby *
bv sc dzemi toto velmi do
! bfe hodilo k oznacenemu. ice
/ lu, ale Jest vSeobecn6 pochybo.
vano. re by Ceskoslovensko a
neb Jihoslavie 81 chtely dzem
! to zabezpeciti valecnou vypra
YOU. Mad arsk6 usili musi pr!
tomu zabraniti, ielikoz sob
| zadna iina moe celou zalezi
tost tuto nebefe pfiliS k srdci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
POTRAVINOVE POUKAZKY
V RUSKU.

Washington, Z. rijna. DIE ne
1fednich zpray, jez sem do
sly, sov6tska vlada schvalila
plan, die nehoz ze skladiSt A
merick6 pomocne administrace
mohly by byti vydavany potra
why ma poukazky koupen6 o.
sobami We Spoi. Statech a po-
slane do Ruska ieiich pfibuz-
nym. Plan tento byl Y tinnosti
Y iinych zemich evropskych v
dob6 povalecn6. Herbert Hoo
yer, hlava Americke pomocn6
administrace, dosud neobdrzel
ufedniho vyrozum6ni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
POHRBILI KRALE.

Ludwichsburg, Virtember-
sko, 7. ffina. Virtembersko
pohrbilo dnes sveho posledni-
no krale, ViI6ma IT,, jenz byl
prvni z n6meckych panuiicfch
princG, zemfevSfch cd revolu-
ce. We meste vsude vlaly kra-
lovsk6 prapory jenom blize
nadrazf byla iedna republi-
kanska vlajka. Republika Vir-
temberska neienom narIdila
stazeni vSech vlajek do polou
stezne, ale president zaslal
projev soustrasti vdov6, kite.
rem pravi, ze zesnulv kral by
"dobrIm otcem sve vlasti."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
PANIKA W RAkOUSkU.

Widen, 6. rfina. Velike po-
klesnuti ceny koruny zpdsobi-
10 Y cel6 zemi skutecnou pani-
ku. Zeme zaplavena jest ci-
zinci, ktefi nasledkem smesne
male ceny koruny skupuii yse,
co pride Jim pod ruku. Pone-
vadz hrozi nebezpecf, ze cele
Rakousko by mohlo byt tim
zpusobem vyprodano, mezi IL
dem jevi Sc nesmirne znepoko
ieni, coz primelo videhskou
provincialni vlady ku vydani
uklidnuiicich dekretd, jlml2
ie lid yyzyvan, ably zachoya
kid.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
PAM SENATORIAL Z OHIA.
JEST MONO, ZE TUTO HODNOST BUDE Sc u
CHAZETI Pf. LONGWORTHOvA, DCERA
ROOSEVELTOVA.

Washington 7. rijna Budou miti obcan6 Oha priezi-
tos hlasovati zenu senatora Spojenych Stat0?
VySo ievo dnes ze n6kteM republican, povazuj to
dobrou polckou srategi ably p Nicholas Longworthova
Cincinnati dcera Theodore Roosevea uchazea repub
kansou senato1skou nomnac kdyby daa pohnou-
IT, Navrh byl pfiznv6 pfiiat, kdeko Sc mem jednalo
Senator Atee Pomene Ohio, enz bude pravd6podbne
op6n6 navrzen demokraty das htu dozna dnes re sly
Sci pov6st NIUE mf p LongworthOvou "a
pase znovuzvoleni Pan Pomerene usmva kdyz torn
muvil, avsak odepTel uGiniti iakychkoh poznamek
Behem posednich dvou rokG p Longworthova jevia
obyGen6 zivy zaem ednanf senate Bya skoro kazdode
navst6vnc ma gaer senatnf kdyz zapa schvale
nj smouvy Versask6 sein6 kdyz iednalo schvaen
smouvy Coomb liz jejf prohlas mezinarodn Wy
dir$ni pen6z.
Pf Longworhova dosud nijakJm zpdsobem nedala ie
vo pravdy pov6stech iech poltckych aspacch
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08

Zajmy kapitalu a prace srazi-
ly sc ma konferenci ne
zamestnanosti.

Washington, T. rijna. Prvni
roztrzka mezi zajmy prace a
on6mi kapitalu udala Sc ma
konferenci 0 nezamestnanosti
dnes. VetSina vyboru ma prG-
mysl rozesla Sc Sc Samuelem
Compressor. pfedsedou Amer;-
ck6 Federace Prace. k vGli
zprav6 o hospodarskych .Gini-
telich prGmyslove krise a od-
poruceni ma trval6 smernice.
Jedenacti hlasy prot tfem,
vybor pfiial vetsinovou zpra-
vu podvyboru peti, ienz pra-
coval po cely tIden ma drnhe
fasi 1kolu konference, totiz u
vazovanf emergencnfch opa-
tfenfch.
Vyslo ma vereinost, ae zpra-
va obsahuie nasledujici:
Odporucenf ma odvolanf A
damsonova, cili 8-hodinoveho,
zeleznicniho zakona.
Odporueenf ma zruseni zele2
niGnf d6lnicke rady, iak stava
Odporuceni ma vseobecnf
lpfiietf hospodafskeho znovau-
spofadani.
VSechno bylo iiz pTiprave-
no ma uvefeinenf zpravv dnes
odpoledne vSichni zastupc
Gasopis6 byli ma mfst6, ably j
telegrafovali po cele zemi. z;
tim vSak zprava putovala dC
l1stTednlho vyboru na organi
saci program, coz sc stall
Ina zakroGenf sekretaTe obcho
ldu Hoovera. Jak mnoho bud,
n nj dano ma vereinost, az kol
ference sejde Sc V dtery, III
stava prozatim otazkou. al
pon6vadz tento vybor We sv
Ivetsin6 kloni Sc k zajmGm ka
Initalu, Jest pravdepodobno, 3
zprava bud nplna. neb V
svfch hlavnlch bodech, bud
pfedlozena konferenci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
AMERICkA POMOC.
Do noveho roku bude ziveno
million deti Rusku.

Riga, s. rijna. ~ Jednim z
neilepsich 1cinku, jez ma dilo
americke pomocne spravy ma
mysl Ruska, jest priklad dcin-
nosti a presnosti, Sc kterymi
jest pomoc ruskemu lidu uva-
dena We skutek, prohlasil sot
vetsky pfedak Kalenin. yedou
ci 5 ruske strany peel 0 pomoc-
ne dilo. dru. Vermont KELLOGG
vi. prof. Leland Stanfordoyy
university, jednomu q nejpred
n6isich pomocniku Herberta
Hoovera, ktery pray6 odjizdi Z
Ruska do Ameriky Pan Kel-
log yyprayuje dale.
"Kalenin prohlasil take. re
otdzka hladomoru muze byti
rozluSt6na jedin6 "a soucinno-
sti zem6delcu. Jeden 4 yudcu
selskeho stavu pravil, re dilo
americk6 pomocne spravy ie
uznavano sovetskou vladou, a.
lie jest ien 1levou a nikoli od-
pomoci, neyzchopi-li Sc take
rolnici a nezasahnou-li d6inne
do boje prot open6mu do
staveni Sc pohromy"
DR.. Kellog pravil. ze anne
ricka pomocna spraya pocita
ze do konce fiina bude vyzi'
vovati asi 100000 hladovicief
d6ti, do konce listopadu pi.ivC
de tento pocet ma 100000 /
do NoyGho roku Sc bude stara
lti 0 plny million deti Pravil
re neni oprayneno vyslovent
pOdezfeni. die ktereho rud;
armada Sc pokousela 0 zmoc
neni Sc nekterych potravnicf
zdsilek, protoze prf nebylo dc
sud ami jedinGho pfipadu v,
kterem by byly byvaly poru
Seny peceti ma zeleznicnicf
vozich. Skladiste jsou prJ take
opatfena hoinymi a spoIehiivi
mi strazemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
KOMUNISTE RfDl STAVkU
V TERSTU.

Tcrst, 6. fijna. komuniste Y
poslednim okamziku znarili
dohodu ma skonteni stavky,
ktera nyni nepochybne rozsi-
ii Sc ! a mestske zamestnance.
Vlada soustfedila We m6ste sil
ne oddeleni vojska.
Fascist, kteri Sc protivi stay
&c. snazili Sc prim6ti obchodni-
ky. ably otevreli sve obchody,
aYsak tito obavaji Sc pomsty
komunistu, nlezi nimiz a fascl-
sty dochazi ku stalym sraz-
kan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
GINA ODMfTA PLAN
JAPANU.

Peking, 7. rijna. Text odpo-
v6di Ciny ma navrhy iaponske
vlady vzhledem k urovnani
.sporu o Santung, byl uyerej-
n6n dnes. Prohlasuje Sc nj
ze Japan nepodal zadn6ho pla
nu, jenz byl zasad6 pfiiatel-
nym tinsk6 Wade a lidu, V Ia
verku odpovedi Sc pravi, ze
zdali nayrhy obsahuii konecn{
1stupky, "ony jistt nedostatet
ne dokazuji upfimnost pfant
Japanu 0 urovnani otazky."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
SEBEVRAzEDNA Epidemic

Chicago, 7. fijna. la prv-
Mich dey6t mesic1 beziciho ro-
KIN udalo Sc romto meste Vi
ce sebevrazed, nez-li IA cely
rok 1920, die zpravy yydan6
zdravotnim komisarem. Cd |,
ledna do /. i.iina bylo spacha-
no 247 sebevrazed Il porovna-
nj Sc Sedesati "a totez obdobi
" minulem roce. Vysvttluje Sc
to nezam6stnanosti a celkoyy
mi neut6Senymi hospodarskymi
pom6ry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-08
165 MIL "A HODINU.

Fort Washington, \. y, 7.
fiina. Letici prdm6rnou ry-
chlosti 14l mil ia hodinu, leta
ci clun. rizeny Cliffordem
Websterem, dokontil plavbu
1873 mil 2 Aberdeen. Md. zde
dnes osmdesati minutach bez
zastayky. Rychlost 165 mil "a
hodinu byla udrzovana mezi
FiladelfiiAa New Yorkem. Hy-
droplan veil diva cestujici.