davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28
HELLER WILLAMETTE CAPTAIN

SALEM, Ore, Dec 2S.-Waldo Eel Ter, junior in the law department at Willamette University, has been elected captain of the 1922 William cite football team. Zeller, whose home is in Sunnyside, Wash. played right half on this years eleven He has played on the team for three years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28

Chris Beaton. miner of Spruce Creek in the Atlin district. met with a serious accident recently. One of his legs was caught in the friction of a small hoist and badly injured. He may lose the leg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28
Line'ups

Midgets: Field goals-Whyte g. Scataglini 2, Ellengen L Free throws-Whyte l. A. N. B.: Field goals Rudolph ', J. Martin 1, E. Martin 4. Free throws-J. Martin |. Score end of first half: A. N. B. 10, Midgets ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

There will be a special meeting of the Stockholders of the Alaska Union Fisheries at 7:30 P M. We'd nesday, December 2S, at Finnish Brotherhood Hall Every stockholder invited. T. MIETTINEN. adv. Director
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28
LOCEY, O. A. C. TACKLE,
 WILL CAPTAIN TEAM

CORVALLIS, Ore, Dec. 2S.-Percy ed captain of next years football
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28
KETCHIKAN

K0tchlkan Substltutes VIII De F. Peterson, O. Peterson and Sivertsen. Referee will be Johnson Van Mar ter.
 Squad Arrives
 There are F men in the Ketchikan party that arrived here on the Con fidence. Eight of these are players in charge of Coach H. Snyder and Manager M. Atkinson Those in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28
Tacoma Girl Was Greeted
 By Foch on Recent Visit

TACOMA. Wash, Dec. 28.-When Marshal Foch was in Tacoma recent lv he was greeted by Miss Nancy Thiers, great great granddaughter of Adolphe Thiers. the first president of the present French republic. Miss Thiers is employed in a local retail store, and she and her mother say they are the only members of the Thiers family in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-28

You get today's news in today's Empire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
TOTAL |'T'||'A|L| ECLIPSE;
FRIDAY MORNING
Moon to be in Shadow for AZ
Minutes; Partial Eclipse
to Last Three Hours

Grand Forks residents who are
awake between 1:23 and zoos o'clock
on Friday morning, April 22nd, will
have an opportunity Of witnessing a.
total eclipse of the moon. University
of North Dakota authorities state
that the beginning of the eclipse will,
be noticeable about IL o'clock, and
that this partial shadow on the moon
will continue from hat time until
$40 o'clock
luring the ~, minutes Of the total
eclipse the moon may either, disap-
pear from view SO completely that in
its stead there will be an absolutely
empty space devoid Of ALI start. like
A~bole or a tunnel in the sky, or it
may be o0sAy seen shining with a
dull copper color. Just which will
happen cannot be predicted, because
Of the fact that IT. depends on the
cloudy or clear condition Of the sun
rise and sunset, circle of the GARTH ut
that time.
This will be the last total eclipse
visible in the United. States tor about
six years. according to Prof. w. S
: E:chelberger. Of the Naval ohserva-
tory, who has charge Of computing
the Nautical Almanac. He claims
that there will be about 20 such
eclipses in the next so years.
The entire western hemisphere will
be able to view the ECLIPSE, when the
earth gets into the path of light tina
travels from the sun TO tho moon. and
for ~ MINUTES the planet will not he
able to borrow any illumination fIor
the SUM-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
PORTER PROPOSES
PEACE RESOLUTION

Washington, April co.-After 4
conference today with President
Harding. Chairman Porter Of the
house foreign affairs committee. an.
nounced that within 4 few days he
would offer 4 peace resolution, simi'a1
in the main to that recently intJn.
dlccd in the scnatc by Senator Knox
He added, however. that action on il
probably would lot be rushed.
Republican leaders expect the
house to delay consideration of thu
resolution until the senat1 has acted
and it was predicted today it NIGH
be a month before the house voted or
the proposal.
Mr.. Porter hopes to draft 4 resolu.
tion more clearly defining American
rights in relation to Austria-Huneary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
SYRIANS LEAVE
CITY INSTEAD OF
CLAIMING PROPERTY

Deacon Jacob and Deacon 3oseph.
two Syriars who apparently were en-
ga ged in soliciting funds for Near
East Relief Work, left Grand Forks
early Yesterday without the formality
Of reporting at police headquarters
in accordance with a promise they
had given Chief Lowe. A warrant
for their arrest has been sworn ont.
and a horse and buggy and other pos
sessions are being held here.
The rncn were taken into custody
Monday night when Rev. W. H.
! Driver. pastor Of the Methodist
church at Hunter. N. D., questioned
their authority to collect funds. Chief
Lowe questioned the men a~nd.Nsfter
examining their credentials, permit
ted them to return TO their hotel. He
making the men promise TO return
for them at 10 o'clock the next DAY.
Instead, the men left town.
Last Thursday. the two men ap.
peared in Hunter. They made no at
tempt to solicit. funds. but told Mr..
Driver that was their purposs,
MI. Driver previously had reported
two men to Dr:-H. &, Shuder OF Far.
so, head M the Near East Relief
work in the state, and they were ar
rested. They are TO be tried tomor.
Jacob learned what happened these
men. they left Hunter. They came t.
Grand Forks and Monday night were
seen on the streets by Mr.. Driver
who had come to the city for a briet
visit. Tie reported them to the po'
lice. They carried letters and recon-
mendations regarding tile Assyriar
relief work.
When, DR.. -shuder was notified O.
their disappearance, he. announced
that he would have warrants for thcil
arrest sworn out at once a~ g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
REFUSE TO HEAR
MOSCOW DELEGATE

Geneva, Arril la.--M. EideEarav.
general secretary nf the French P'nfi-
Grafton of Railway Mon. presiding At
tho international transportation con.
gross hero today. read q letter from
tho nterratiuna Syndicatis: fedora
ton of Moscow requesting that con
Eress hear j Moscow delegat~ called
"Mrrnl1y." This was encrseticallv
opposed by the German. and British
delegates. who called Murphy = "sus-
%p;c;ous character" and "undesirsbic."
Murphy. who was present in the
visitors gallery. then ATTEMPTED to id
dress tho meeting. but was shouted
down. ono of the Austrian delegates
throwing an orange to him from the
floor. When the question permitting
Murphy IN speak was put 30 a vote the
result was overwhelming in the &
tive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
East idie
MRS. FOWLER ]
DIED TUESDAY
-
East Side Woman Will Be
Buried Az Fulda, Mimi,
Services Thursday e

Mrs, William b. Fowler, aged 81.
died Tuesday afternoon al. 3 o'clock
at a Grand Forks hospital following
a. lingering il]ress. Funeral services
will be held Thursday morning. at
1880 o'clock at the hkhley funeral
chapel and the remains will be taken
on the Northern Pacific train to
Fulda, Mimi. where burial will take
place. Rev. Carl Perrin will of1ciate
The deceased was born at FNulda.
w~here%ishe resided with her parents
until 1915, when she mar7ted William
Fowler and moved to East Grand
Forks, where they have since re-
sided at 500 North Third street. Mrs.
Fowler was very we'll known in this
city. having been very active in al,
church and club doinEs.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Joe Wildfeucr; ono sister. Clara
Wildfcuer: I've brothers. Walter and
Fred, all Of whom reside at Fu}da.
Mrs. Fowler is also survived by her
husband and four-year-old son, Ken
meth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
w LAWS PASSED
OF. INTEREST HERE

According to word received here
this morning two new laws-have boon
signed by Governor Prcus that will
prove interesting to Fast Side people.
The laws state. that all fourth class
cities must maintain a municipal rest
room and that all people raising
chickens must keep them fenced in
and not allow them to run loose.
The business men Of Fast Grand
Forks established Il ladies' resi-. room
here some time ago. IT has been
operated very successfully. reports in
dictate.
! it is said that. several people 1iv-
ing in the outskirts Of the city raise
! chickens and are not very particular
whether or not they arr penned> up.
This matter will he taken up by the
authorities and all people are urged
to COOP up their poultry in order to
avoid trouble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
DISABLED VETERANS
WILL MEET AT ~"
ROOMS THIS EVENING

Disabled veterans of the World
War. who are now in Grand FY0rks,
have been asked to gather at the Y.
NJ. G.. A.. tonight at z O'Clock, for
the purpose OF discussing the organ
ization Of a local branch of the Dis
abled American Veterans. Edward
Soese made preliminary arrangements
Cor, the meeting:
All men mindcr the vocational train
ing service: and who have been dis
abled in service: were urged to be
present at tho, meeting tonight. There
arc quite a number Of mon Nm the city
eligible to membership in such a body.
it is understood, and it is probable
that an organization will be sonaplcL-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The annual Junior promenade of
the junior class Of the Fast Grand
Forks high school will he given this
evening At $50 O'Clock in the audi
toriur Of the high school.
IT wa ~an1niounccd yesterday that
Mayor Robert Anderson has appoint
cd Benjamin Swanson to act as park
cuStodian. The city council has con-
firmcd the appointment and Mr..
Swanson will take up his new duties
immediately.
"A. @. Rudh motorcd To Mimic veg
terday to attend TO business matters.
Mrs. f.. Arncson and children, En-
ma. Ernest and Hanelly, returned yes
,terday from San Diego. Cal, where
they spent the winter months
:, Mesdames r. 6. Andlson,5 @. r.
Morizon and May Fogle will be the
hostesscs at q silver ten to be given
In the Masonic hall Thursday after
noon. All members of ithe Eastern
Star arc invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
Baseball

d..y-ae crnfwyp shrdlu cmfwy nm
National League. /.
Pittsburgh ................l.1o0 90
Carlson and Schmidt; Freeman
and O'Farrell.-
New York ..,....s.......-.....10 1
Boston .':oeo
8 8gstaa. F''''nsim now pitching for
BROOKLYN Q
Smith and Miller; G. Smith, and
Bruggy.
81. Louis
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures
Haines and Dilhpefer; Rtxey and
Wingo.
Apcrioan League.
Cleveland .A,................i.ooo
Detroit ........ !......0 :
Mails and OMEN: Oldham and
Ainsmleh. Clark now pitching fos
iCleveland.
chicaso-st. Louis; rain. -,
Roston o9o
ANCW IoEh 'VAu
Russell . and Ruel; \Quinn and
Schang.
Philadelphia .................3oo Q
Washington {
! Hasty and Perkins; Erickson ano
Charity.
American Association.
Toledo
..t
Meade and Laabs; Whitehouse anc
C,ossett
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
JAPAN'S POLICY
REGARDING YAP
HNOTAL1ERF'E|D
Cabinet Decided There Is
No Reason For Change
Newspaper Saws

Toxic, April Colby the Associ-
ated Press.>--The cabinet yesterday
decided there was no reason to alter
Japan's policy on the zap mandate
question because Of the recent Aneri-
can note on the subject. according to
the NicEi Nichi, today. The decision
of the ministry will be reported Fri
day at an extraordinary meeting Of
tl1e diplomatic advisory council, the
Newspaper adds. The foreign Office
said it. could\ neither confirm nor
deny the foregoing report. Is
TWO CIVILIANS SHOT.
Belfast, April 1.-TWO armed
civilians were shot dead and another
was seriously wounded today when a
party Of crown forces came upon them
while searching the Loughglynn road.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
LATEST MARKETS
GRAIN.

y I i GRAIN. rSt
Minneapolis. April 20.~-W'ith gen
eral news rather colorlcss and pres
sure lighter, there was uncertainty
IN the wheat-msrket. A moderate
bulge was followed by a dip OF / cent
under yesterdays close. May wheat
sold up>to LII is. reacted and sold
to III j.: on a later rally. Toward
the close there was A, bulge to lis
La on the last upturn. where It was
47-s cents over carly low point. Cash
premiums we're draggy here. Winter
and durun1 were mainly unchanged.
Coarse grains followed the general
course of.whest, ruling easy early and
tuyning higher after moderate de-
chnes'sssEor was unchanged com
pared with futures. but "a bit slow.
''Oats were in fair demand. Rye was
fair. Barley was flow and UNCHANGED,
Flaxseed was unchanged.
MONEY!
New York. April 2o,-Prime mer-
camille paper IL to "a; exchange
irregular; sterling 80 day bills SIS
-; francs demand .7.3s: cables 1877,
Lire demand ass, cables ass; marke
dems nd 1.54: cables LBS: Montreal II
, pSi |eHL uiSCouH'. government 0OnQs
heavy: railroad bonds irregular. Time
loans firm: 50 days. 80 days and {
months 81 -2*to Z per cent. Cal,
money easier; high 6 IL: low s: rul.
ing ate 61-2.
METAL.
New York. April 2O.~Copper dull;
electrolytic spot and nearby IL "a;
May and June 13.
Tin easier: spot and nearby $3.50
fto 3o.75.
Iron cminally unchanged.
Lead steady, spot ASS. -
Zinc firmer; East St. Louis spot
ATS.
Anthony, spot SIP to s,2s.,
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York. April 20.-Liberty bondi
closed: 31-2s. 1910; first AZ, $3.50;
second 4s.Es7.22: first ALAS, s7.2s;
second 4 las. $3.50; third 4 Las
so.16; fourth 41-4s, 1874: Victor,
8 3-4s, s7.46; Victory 4s-4s, 97.4S.
COTTON.
New York. April 2n.-cotton fu,
lures closed steady: May 1872: Jul,
1884: October 1910; December 1855;
January 1870.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF
COMMISSION HELD

Az the first annual meeting Of the
Grand Forks city cmrnission held
yesterday afternoon reports from All
of the various departments. were re-
ceived and contracts for the street
lamps let to the Electric Construction
company.
Petitions for paving North Filth
and Sixth streets and intervening
avenues were approved and City En-
Eineer i: j. Smith was instructed to
draw UP plans and specifications.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
BRITISH WAGE !.
BOARD WANTED
BY The MINERS
barge Majority Of Miners
fAlso Seeks Establishment
/ Of Wage Pool

sLnndon. April 2o.-Demands for
establishment of a national. wag9
beNpard and q. national wag pool have
Nbfen rcatiirmed by large majorities
An district committees of miners
.Ahthroughout the country 1t is claimed
the Daily Herald. the organ Of la
ssRor. Tho newspaper. claims that
;fkfeparatory to the conference of the
sspliner's federation of Great Britain
Efhere on Friday, stood ID to l, In ia
Eor of the demands of the union.
A statement was issued by the
miners federation last night, declar-
ms thai. Prime Minister Lloyd
.sGcorEe's address in the house OF COM
mons on Monday did not. carry the
possibility of a settlement. any fur
Their than it stood last week. The
statement declared Mr.. Lloyd George
q has o yet erssped the essential
Y features of the national a pool|'
y and that he is "obessed by the view
Nthat tie miners demand a pool Of
Il profits, whereas their proposal is re-
from the averaging OF profits"
e. Would Levy Tax.
at{ It is suggested that there shall be
Alevicd a. certain amount on each ton
inf coal, this money being used for
K the purpose of establishing the wage
"a pool. 1t is proposed that the sum
levied should bc figured as one of the
clements of the cost of production.
\ The statements assert that this
! method of providing funds for the
mine wner have refused to accept il
ON inadequate and mistaken
grounds"
British mine owners, who met in
this city yesterday announced last
night that the meeting had completed
! proposals which would be submitted
in an effort to sccure'a. settlement OF
the coal strike. These proposals. II
/, s MAS ass of the. m mat na asd 9 Youth tsf c de;
/ for men who were l~nadequately paid
It is improbabIe@the mine owners snG
coal diggers will meet before Frida,
and in the meantime the coal short
ago is becoming acute in London and
other large cities in England.
Local Men Elected-F. L. Mont
=omery and> E. A. Markell, both o
Grand Forks we're elected to the Of
fees of president and sccretary-trcas
Nurer, respectively, of the North pa
ho:a Gideon's associ3tion st>the stat
invention held RECENTLY at Fargo.
Observation-Disclosures tho. oficia
stay for the spring cleanup is not un
/! itt.' ApAii 80, ~ nno o1eh tionnu az
fryisable to start the campaign 70
cleanliness Immediately (whilc tn
/ God weather prevails.
". W. \. Mects-A meeting OF tn
: 'ohcrn Woodmen Of America vii
hold on. Thursday night at
lock. in the Odd Fellows ball
'tcr the business session there vii
Il lance.
4 --O- r.
"rary Sick-J. &. Crary, secretar
Ire Y. II. c.. A.. is confined to hi
u" III account of an attack of ap
:icilis. Mfr. C'rarv's condition wa
~ reported as eerious.
81
btSt Sl:I"r Fined-Martin Haynes
y dciASJ1od this morning by the pc
Z and was fined $40 for speeding i
70 court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
N~ONPARTTsANs TO MEH0

Topeka, Kans., April 26.-Au-
Of Z. state convention OF
he F'armer-Labor Nonpartisan party
TO be held at Chanutc. Kansas, May
I. was made today by w. L. F'rean1an,
chairman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20

Local Men Elected-F. L. Mont
-omery and E. A. Markell, both OF
Grand Forks we're elected to the of
fec of president and sccretary-trcas-
respectively, of the North pa-
'ho'a Gideon's associ3tion at\the state
:, Invention held RECENTLY at Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20

CIcan-up-Althous1 tho. official
Say for the spring cleanup is not un-
1911 April @25;,@it has been found adj
;,yisablc to start the campaign for
ES'oanljness Immediately (whilc the
:. hnoJ weather nreVails,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20

II had a very bad case Of dandruH
and there were pinples on my head.
1t would itch and burn at
.,.,A night 40 I could hardly
sleep. Ny hair va dry
e. and lifeless and I could
comb it out by the handful.
kA "A friend told me about
yycI C:utieurs Soap tnd Oint~
'' m-nt and l decided TO Civ.
them q trisl, and when shsd used
three cakes Of Soap and three boxes
Of Ointment ! was healed" tSiened)
Albert Marshall, Box s72, %1ndianar-
obs. Indiana.
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum are sil you need for all toilet
uses. Ra:he with Soap. soothe with
Ointment. dust with Talcum.
sampi. Each Freety ksu Address: ~cvHesralAb.
o~rstoeiss, Dept H. Maiden 10, Eakr.' Sold every.
rhere. Soar BIC, 0intrre nt q and SIC. TaIrrp IS.
NRE Cuticurs SOAP .n.r.> withcu. mug.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20

". ". 4. Mects-A meeting OF the
odcrn Woodmen Of America. will
+, hold on. Thursday night at y
lock. in the Odd Fellows ball.
'icr the business session <shcrc will
Il dance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAIR CAME OUT
IN Handouts
Had DandruR and Pimp|es on
Head. Cuticura Healed.

II had a very bad case Of dandruH
and there were pinples on my head.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20

! COTTON.
New York. April 2n.-cotton, fu-
lures closed steady: May 1922: July
1884: October 1910; December 1855;
January 1870.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05
HOOVERUV PLAN NEPRyJATELNYM.
SJEZD HAVfRU NEMlNI ZARUCITI, zE Sc PODRO-
Bf ARBITRACI V OTAZCE MZDY

Indianapolis A. fna - Mzdove pozadavky uniovych ha-
vfu budou pfedlozeny dele nez ID nora mezm dohod
nnii zasazova vladn rednfci by ucneno
2avaznym uni prot savce pTs iaro vySo dnes
sezdu Spoienych d6lnfch d6nikn Ameriky.
Prvni ornament o navrhu pfedb6z. dohodnu vzhedem
arbtraci pfislo b6hem sezdov6ho Kdyz
Davis inoisky delega prav re ekretar Hoover utin
to navrh souvsos konferenc 0 Wash
ngton6 predseda Lewis oznam vladn fednci byi
dom6ni re zddn6 dohodnu nem6ze bJ ucin6no pred
rovou konvencf.
Lewis enz poiede do Washngtonu odroceni siezdu III
tra nepochybn6 iednat bude navhu arbitrace vladimir
rednky DIE toho GO Lewis Tek dao by soud havri
bvli bv ochotn uvaz0vat o arbitrac 1noru.
Zadne dohodnut nem6ze by utin6no nyn iez by vazao
Spoene ddni d6nfky Ameriy sv6rit arbrac ak6ko po,
jez by mohy vznknout pfS aro prav pTedseda Lewis
kOvA odpov6d' dana bya vladimir dfednikGm.
Pfomna smlouva maiitei dod platf az do 1. dubna.
Sized havifG sede op6tn6 zde Gno pax bude iednano
move Skale mzdy pfipadn6 arbitrac Mez reouce
mi patym dnes bya jena odsu2uc redniy statu Zapad-
nj Virginie pro iejich nadrzovanf uhlobaronGm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05
PROTI KU KLUX KLANU.
VZMAHA Sc SLIME JITRENf v TExASU, KDE
"RYTfRP NEJHURE RADf.

Dallas, Texas A. rjna. Zdali Rytifi Ku Klux Kanu
pokus Sc usporadat syo paradu San Antonio al oznam.
bude prot MIN pouzio moc prohas na6enfk polce
Aussev
Cameronu mayor Herral vydal prokamaci kterou w
zyva Vsechny obcany aby iedna jake zvlastn pocie
mezeh Jakychkov maskovanych neb zakukenych tlup.
San Antonio dsrktn soudce Taylor dal instrukce vel
ke porot6 ably podnka dukadne vysetfovan Klux
ga dceem zSteni zda eho cnnost omto okresu zako
nia Soudce ronez pfete porot zakony kaci pfepad0
zakuklenym osobami. doku a vzbOureni
Mestska rada Smithyile, Tex. pfiaa ordnanci
sanovucl tresy proti osobam ez by odeprey ponahat
edniu kdyz Jim by radnd zapfisahnu prevalent zakona
jmz zakazany isou nedovoTene parady pruyody"
Cekem seGm distriknich soudcd odsoudo Ku Klux
Khan
Waco, Ten T. rjna. Smrt Louise Crowa msniho ma
tee pradeny ednoho desit poran6nch pfi parade
ku kuXu Lorene, otekava kazdym okamzikem. Diva
poan6nych mohl liz opus nemocnc kdezto DO
zdravuii
Washington, T. fiina Generim nayadni Daugherty
yjadf svui souhas kongresnim yySeovanim Klux Ka
prohsiv ae tmto zpusobem neepe by vyiasnena
celia suace Odbor spravednosi hotov
gresnimu vyetroyacmu vboru vSehno svedecv
sebral
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-05

o IRSKEM PROBLEMU A SVETOVE NEZAMEST-
NANOSTI

Inverness, Skotsko, zarf Premier Lloyd George mlu
We nezamesnanos dotk irsk6 otazky prohasv lon
dynska konference ea zapo6ne fiina mdze
spechem edn6 tehy kdyz IT, kdoz il sGasni ustanov
peVne neodvoateln6 dGv6fova zdrav6mu Ii
dn a nebudou Sc pokouset usmifiti vystTednky'
Poednavaje nezam6stnanosti premier pravil ne
nj obytena obchodnf tisen bz sv6tovy pfvod6ny
vym 1tinlly sv6tovJ obchod, soutez
"NarodOve musei zamarlyGovati sve zdroie svoii bu
doucnos pravl Lloyd George "Vysledek Jest to vedlo
ochuzeni kupc investof delnic kazdy zavsy Mich
bude pocit' 'ovati toto ochuzen po mnoho rok1"
Premier nezstl, jakym panem obira vlada rozlu-
Steni probemu nezamestnanos Pravi pouze nemze
II zadn6ho planu bez schvaIeni kabnetu paramentu
"Narodn test, pravl premier 'tvyzaduie, IT, kdoz
Sou ochotn ale nemohou nai zamestnan muse byti
cn6n od hadu avSak mira ueVy zavisf zdro-
iG"
Lloyd George muvil madeline Westinghouse konferen-
c prohdsiv re dude tvoft ednu vyznaGnych udaos ez
budou mit vlv ma hdskou histori po stalet."
Premier citoval ednoho vudtho ekonoma smyslu,
re pce svea bya zasavena ako nikdy pred TIM avSak
dal ze atko jest to vemi nesnadne ceti probl6mu
Velhd Britanie obstaa pry celkem dobfe.