davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
French Women Killed nv .r-uen

PARIS. Nov. 23.-COuntess dc
Wignacourt, wife Of General Simon
dc Wignacourt. and Viscountess dc
Chabot were instantly killed yester-
day when they were struck by an
automobile truck In the Place de
M la Tho accident occurred In a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Charcoal Eph,s Daily Thought.

'llt ain no use worryin' bout yesterday"
said Charcoal Bph. ruminativeiy. yes bout
as much chance L grab fas goat by dc
short tail. Try chop. Mistnh Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Approaching Crise..

l. Christmas present for mother.
. One for daughter.
g. One for the other daughter.
L. Something for son.
e. a lot of things for miscellaneous rcla-
tivcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
The Weather
tEurnishrd hv U. 8. Weather bureau,
Forecast: Virginia

Forecast: Virginia.
Cloudy and wIrmcr.
with probably showers
In interior today: to-
morrow fnir.
North Cnroiinn-F.AIr
today and probably to-
morrow; mild tempern-
ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

vi ramp ..............16 G. 40 1000 as
Coal gas Argand bur
ner ..........16 5.s &c l.2iO 4.3
Coal gas. Weisbach bur-
Her communicated. so ~ is 1853 80
Electricity incandescent
i"i"p $500. .........l6 90 90 81 90
Thus an oil lamp in bedroom at night
consumes rs much oxygen and pollutes the air
as much as would seven adults and child
as poisonous in effect the unfortunate
occupant of the room. This OF course i'm
plies that ventilation Is rigidiy prevented. IL
light must be kept all night, then the in
candescent electric lamp is the only safe one
10 use. and even such light although 1t
doeS not steal away the sccper's oxygen or
poison his air. is unhyEicnc from tho mere
viewpoint of natural slccring arrangements
Praise God Who gives us the dark to sleep
in.
Snpcrsttttous individuals are again writing
70 tell me Of absolutely authentic cases in
which cat has sucked the breath away from
paby-not instances they have personally
observed. hut their grandmothcrs in tho old
country Knew the men whose cousins in
australia vouched for the facts Twenty
eats pprd on sleeping infant could scarce.
~ suck away more OF the infants breath than
an oil lamp or Eas lamp burning in the in
tants sleeping room. Parents who furnish
light Tor babies children TO slccp NV arc
u"lhs very unfair thng-the, are poison-
ing the child. physically and mentally: in
lurinG the child's health and teaching the
child to he afraid of the dark
Out or doors, even in these pessmistically
dubbed melancholy days. there's oxygen
a-pienty for all Get your share of it-t l.,
free or charge on the hoof--and cheer up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

Says the Newport News Times Herald:
doesn't that conference in wnshingt ton
make n noise very like League Of Nations?
chucklp'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

That day is Mt hand when all mankind will
give thanks-thanks for the turkey, thanks
for the cranberrles thanks for the pie, thanks
for Ice cream. Save those who have none.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

Congress may be wrong in the head. but its
heart Is all right. 1t proved that by adjourn
ing on the eve Of Thanksgiving so the coun-
try would have something for which to be
thankful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

.There'l, be no mince pics today like mothe
used to bake. Mr. Volstcad doesn't like thu
kind Of pastry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

How would know 1t was Thanksgiving
Day if North Carolina and Virginia refused t
settle their ancient grudge on the gridiron?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Up With the Times
Nv II. o. IL.

little hoarsc this morning. but what
matter SO long as the marshal knew were
the side lines?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Local Rainfall.

NHinIaIl II hUurs cnuWE i. NJ. Nome
talrall 20 hours ending s T.. 81. None
bcnciency since March i...ut2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Louise Homer. Con,rnito.

Louise Homer. the famous Amcri.
can contralto who is to appear here.
In concert December 6. made mar
debut as public singer. her ilrst
debut, at the very mature age az
"a. and II was q most unusual one
because in the performance OF :,
cantnta she not only sang the part
allotted In the score to the alto. hut
that given TO the bass. Her father
was the pastor OF Presbyterian
church In Pittsburgh at the time
and as It always happens In the
course of human events, the can,ata
Ruth" WAS given by the church
forces. headed by the choir. Young
Miss Bcatty-for that was Madame
Homcr's maiden name, sang In th9
choir. was the contralto. the posses
ser OF huge booming voice OF III.
engagement OF which ahc knew
nOught but II sounded Inc In hymns
and AZ she says Il Just loved to sing
hymns"
The night of the concert the man
who was to have sung base was m.
''indisposcd at the last moment" ana
II looked for n little time as IL the
concert would have TO he given vi,
However, tho young primiL donna
contrnltO who was to sing Ruth al
lowed that she had enough low notes
in her voice to sing the bass part
and to the establishment OF the pub
lie che did and got away with IL"
Seats arc now on sale at the Corlcy
Company, 2l3 East broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

We know now that Richmond really pos.
scsses lid, for yesterday 1t kicked IT off.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Special Data.

Hueht Vbb"r'nfionh at J.. ". Yesterday.
Wind direction, north; wind y.locItv
weather at l.. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
John McCormarI-4sons Painter

To those who have had the privi-
lcge OF hearing John Mccormack. the
great tenor. who VIII be heard ut
tho City Auditorium next Tuesday
night under the management OF Mrs.
Wilson Greene. there must always
remain. in addition to the memory
Of his wonderful voice, the, memory
Of personality that charms at once
and continues to hold its charm.
personality" n word frequently
abused In it's use. alone explains the
power with which John Mccormack
sways his hearers. From the mo-
mcnt TINT he walks upon the stage
with that buoyant air of his. until
reluctantly. at the end OF his pro-
gram. the audience allows him To
depart. he grips the heart and mimi
Of those who hear him There ~
something about hint may be
the whole heRrtedness OF the man,
his debona!r Irish manner. the light
ing up OF his face as no smiles, or
his quick generous response 10 the
demands ,of his hcarcrs-that ono
can't quite explain. but that ono
know is most attractive. and that
for want of a better explanation one
ascribes 20 personality, or personal
magnetism.
Tickets are going SO rapidly at tho
Corlcy Company. 2l3 East Eroad
street. that the best locations are
nearly exhausted. SO prospective
patrons should make reservations at
once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
ThankaxIYinE.

Thanksgiving.
That day is ut hand when all mankind will
give thanks-thanks for the turkey, thanks
for the cranberrles. thanks for the pie, thanks
for ice cream. Save those who have none.
Approaching CriseA.
I. Is Christmas present for mother.
.. One for daughter.
3. One for tho other daughter.
4. Something for son.
6. 4 lot of things for miscellaneous rcla-
Up With the Times
by II. o. H.
A little hoarsc this morning. but what
matter long as the marshal knew we
the side lines?
Congress may be wrong in the head. but its
heart is all right. 1t proved that by adjourn
ing the eve Of Thanksgiving so the coun-
try would have something for which to be
thankful.
There'l, be no mince pies today like mother
used to bake. Mr.. Volstead doesn't like that
kind Of pastry.
How would know 1t was Thanksgiving
Day if North Carolina and Virginia refused to
settle their ancient grudge on the gridiron?
We know now that Richmond really pos
scsses lid, for yesterday 1t kicked IT off.
In the good old days in Richmond II took
any parade seven hours to puss q given point.
that is when the point had swinging doors.
French that was badly broken yesterday is
all shot to pieces today.
SO long can't be the marshal we'd
rather he that tall graceful drum major with
tn" cute little moustache who led OF the
Richmond bands and whose every move was "a
picture
There were plenty OF hip hips" Yesterday.
hut mighty few had anything them.
30 matter how strong you for peace
TESS up now-ddnt those magnificent boys
from V. T. I. and V. NJ. l. give YOU Il real
like thrill when they swung by In parade?
l. was a thoughtful attention 20 make Mar
shall Foch doctor" so he could write his
own prescriptions In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

In the good old days in Richmond II tool
any parade seven hours to pass n given point
that IL when the point had swinging doors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
RlrbmunO Glnrrs.plsputrh

PUBLISHED every day in the year at 10 Sou,a
Tenth Street Richmond. Va BY Ihe i'
DlSpAtch Publishing Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

There We're plenty OF hip, hips" yestcrday
hut mighty few had anything on them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

French that was badly broken yesterday is
all shot to pieces today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

SO long as we can't be the marshal we'd
rather he that tall, graceful drum major with
tn" cute little moustache who led one OF the
lichmond bands and whose every move was a
picture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

40 matter how strong YOU for peace
Tess up now-didn't those magnificent boys
from V +. l. and V. VI. /. give YOU Il real
like thrill when they swung by In parade?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

TELEPHONE: Ranuo,pn =.
p-iyate Branch EIehanke
connecting with All oe-
partments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
Clyne Theater Tonight

Capacity audiences last evening at
the Clyne Theater greatly enjoyed
Charlie Chaplins new 5-reel comedy.
Titles Punctured Romance" three
stars-Chaplin, Marie Dressler and
Mabel Normand- being the top-liners
Thru six side-splitting reels. Chaplin
alternates between the roles of the wise
city guy. the vamped mere male, and
the henpecked spouse. Tillie is the chief
instigator for these sudden changes
and she soon teaches the wise city guy
that things can't always happen all
his way Mabel Normand as the little
crook from the city, and the heart
breaking camp. hetrays, nevertheless,
a heart of gold. Not until the very last
minute does she let anyone into the Sc
oret that she is not as black as at first
we painted her. Her compa ssion for
the long-suffering Tillie dominates over
her wicked love for the worthless
scoundrel.
Every reel is packed with a thousand
laughs, as one side splitting situation
follows another, till they reach a cli-
max Of roaring hilarity
rhe same attraction will be repeated
again this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Aug 31.-The stock
market today forfeited a considerable
part of its recent substantial recovery.
new constructive forces which pro
voked renewal of bearish agrees
sions
Contrary to promises held out yes
terday the money market developed
greater firmness. The official rate for
call loans opened at per cent and
this was increased to siz per cent In
the final hour. There also was a dis
tinct contraction of time funds altho
those rates were unaitered. Additional
July statements of railroad earnings
were mainly favorable but investment
transportations were unresponsiVe
especially the Hill group. and leading
coalers.
Other deterrent factors included a
survey of general business conditions
which indicated stabilization of prices
was still in progress. especially as
applying to the steel industry. Early
stock market prices were irregular, the
day. Later dealings were characterized
by erratc fluctuations of Mexican
Petroleum. which finally closed at
slight recession and the strength of
Studebaker.
United States Steel and independent
shares Of that class. as well as equip
uents. secondary motors, shippings.
coppers and many speculative issues of
indefinite description registered irreSu-
lar net declines Sales $4,000 shares
Buying of British and French bills
to cover September maturities as well
as specula tive accounts impaired vsri-
able strength TO foreign exchanges De
mand Sterling was ii1c above its re-
cent low and sutlders again were con
spicuously strong Liberty bonds were
firrner and trading in bonds almost as
a whole widened with recoveries with
some of the local fractions. Various
railway convertibles rose from large
fractions to III points. Bond sales. par
value, 50 700. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
MON El

New York. Aug. 3i-Frime mercan-
the paper s7sta per cent
Exchange irregular. sterling demand
s.72&: cables 3T3t. Francs demand
I.s5i-: cables SIS. Belgian francs de-
nnand 7siiz. cables 7.62. Guilders de-
rnard 51.T7. cables 515s ire demand
iriz cables ~. Marks demand 1871 (:
"a ahles lis Greece demand Sc Sweden
demand 2l.e5 Norway demand 49, so.
Argentine demand 2a.75 Brazilian de-
mand 1900. Montreal 1915 per cent
discount
Time loans steady: sn cny,. 70 tsys
and six months SH6s per cent
Call money frmer: high 81 low 3;
ruling rate 8 closing bid 5. offered az
5i7 last loan siz.
Sterling eased IN the late dealings.
demand 3.72I cables sTfI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
ARIzoN. JUSTICE DEAD

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 31.-Justice
Albert c. Baker of the Arizona su-
prems court. died at hopsital here
today from an attack OF heart trouble
which began a week a go while he was
on a vacation in this city. He was rs
years old.
With him when death came were
two sons. Robert and Alexander 3.
Baker of Phoenix He is survived also
by a widow. expected to arrive here
today from Colorado, and two daueh-
ters. Mrs. John n. PAGE OF Phoenix.
now in Los Angeles. and Mrs. C. l.
Stacy Of Bennett. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

chica go. Ill. Aug. 31.-Wheat made
a fine finish on the board of trade to-
day Houses with export connections
took the surplus on the break and
later in the session when the extent of
export business at the seaboard was
given out shorts started a covering
movement which carried prices sharp
" higher. The close in wheat found
prices ls.c to 2Ac up. Corn &c to 2i. c
higher and oats Nc lower to 1.c hirher
There was considerable pressure
early but offerings were readily alb
sorbed and prices advanced readily to
above Yesterdays finish after being
off around l cent carly. A break of
nine cents in premiums at Winnipeg
and three to five cents at Minneapolis
was responsible for selling that made
the inside figures of the day. Houses
with seaboard connections were fair
buyers on the break
Corn also recovered the latter part
OF the session from early losses. Sep
temher went TO a fractional premium
over the December after being even
with that delivery early in the day.
Export demand was brisk with lib
tsral sales to the east from here Oats
declined under liquidatins sales early
but rallied sharply later cash houses
tbuyne September and selling Decem-
bier.
Provisions ware weaker and lower
with liquidation IN January lard a
Feature
The lower cotton market had some
phat of depressing effect Support
SHas Light and selling scattered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
CHICAGO LIyEsrorH

Chicago. Aug. s1.-U. 5. BurcaI OF
Markets-cattle-R Receipts 1900; good
and choice beef steers steady. fat she
stock and bulls slow TO weak: veal
calves 20 cents higher. stoekcrs and
feeders strong top vearlins staers
80 rs. bulk beef steers is755p ~. huik
fat cows and heifers 81 sods 81. can
re-e and cutters i275T55o. holoEnns
mostly 85 sodl N: beef bulls 81 T56 5 20;
liEht vealers mostly ll2 oo6i2Ts.
Eors-Receipts 1900: 25 70 50 cents
lower than yesterdays average. better
grades off mos bulk ~ sales ,s.TsT
~: top yas5. heavy weight 81 - "a 10:
medium weight is7sTeso. light weight
90 code 81; heavy packing sorE sr-ov'h
- so 7.2S; packing sows brought $3.50
Gsen. pigs fT75dsT5.
shesp-Receipts % 90; lambs opened
steady to q cents lower. packer top
native. early iTTb to city butchers
q 50: oulls - 500 500. TOP woolsd lambs
to shippers 1850. no others sold early:
sheep about steady. best feeder lambs
early. 800.
Chieftain want ads. bring resultA
Pon. 1QSS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
DENVER -LINESTOCk

Denver, Aug. S1.-Cattle-Receipts
400: 10 to Is cents higher: beef steers
S5o0d65oi cows and heifers f5.oo75.So.
calves s5.o0d5 so; stockers and feeders
s35oG76,e0.
Hogs Receipts 45o % cents lower:
top $500: bulk sT25dS so
Sheep-Receipts 300 weak: 25 cents
lower lambs se0o6725 ewes l2.soG
2.IS. feeder lambs 81 SnGs. 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
EupJST Is Guilty

Mount Vernon, Ky. Aug. 31.-John
Bailey. mountain feudist. who has
been on trial here for more than
week. today was found guilty Of riurd
er and sentenced to Imprisonment for
life. Bailey shot and killed Beverley
n. White last April.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
METAL MARKETS

Nev York. Aus. 3l.-Copper steady.
electrolytic spot and nearby 12c: later
12012tc
Tin steady; spot and nearby s27.oo:
futures s27 90.
Iron steady. unchanged.
Lead steady; spot s44o
Zinc quiet; East St Louis delivery
spot s415T42o
n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by y. s walpols, Rooms
f2a-si Thatcher block. Pueblo
Liberty 3tls ss7is
q Liberty first is iS7T4
Liberty second As ssT.T2
Liberty first .i.s 1870.
Liberty second as So 20
Liberty third a. ,9l IS
Liberty fourth as tsIa 40.
Liberty first iA.s SOS 20.
Liberty fifth -, sos 40
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01

New York. Aug s1-cotton closed
steady at a net decline of 81 10 IS
points. Spot quiet. s1s05
Cotton futures closed steady; Oct
s1s 05. Dec. 1858; Jan. s1s.25: March
sl6.45. Nav Si65O
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
CANNON REpUDIATEs
STATEMENT

7
Washington, Aug. s1.-'Uncle Joe
Cannon today repudiated a statement
attributed to him that he would not
seek reelection to congress next year
from Illin niE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
srGAR PRICE CIT

San Francisco. Calf. Aug. 51--A
cut of ten cents a hundred pounds for
refined Eranulated cane sugar was an
nounced today by refiners The new
price is s. 20 to wholesalers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
AGED BREwFB DEAD

Cincinnati. o, Aug. 31.-Iohr
Moerlein. president of the Noerleir
brewery company OF this city. whose
product was widely known. died today
after long Illness He was rs year,
old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
by N S. Walpole. Pooms
Ia rrha Block P1,ehln i-nln
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Aug Sf-Butter lower
creamery extras 5Sc, standards Sane,
firsts 354S7c: seconds 5odS1Rc
Eggs. unchanged; receipts 1884 cases
Poultry. alive, higher; fowls 1s12ec
springs 25c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
CHICAGO PoTAror.

Chicago. Aug. 5l-Potatoes receipts
81 cars; steady; western whites. sack
cd 32So62 IS; Kansas and Minnesota
Early ohios il-5od zoo, Nebraska - IS
az4o,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
KANSAS Crly pRoDrrr

Kansas CITY. No Aug. sI-Buttar
ard eErs. UNCHANGED.
Poultry. hens l cent lower. is62lc
'$oostfrs l cent lower. lie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01


Milton SlllS and Gloria Swanson
In so-n- fon The Paramount Picture
ITHE GREAT MOMENT .
Never in the history of the
Rialto Theater has there been such
tremendous advance interest in
picture as in Gloria Swanson s
The Great Moment, which
opens at the Rialto Sunday. 1t
marks Miss swansons' first ap-
pearance as star, with Milton
Sills as her leading man. Elinor
Glyn, the celebrated author of
Three Weeks wrote the story
especially for Gloua Swanson
and it IL ono of those red blooded
romances that fairly blases with
Mrs. GIN vigorous mastery Of
the psychology of love.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. a-U. S.
Eureau of Markets-Ca ttle-Receip
1l,50; beef steers steady to 25 cents
Hover, early sales fed steers s7.5nl7a Is;
common TO good grassers N5o4LG0;
tEtockars and feeders steady to strong;
trnost Gales IS 0o65. rs: few 700 pound
weights 800. all other classes general
by steady: bulk cows fs.sof4 90, odd
sales around $3.50; best cutters s'c0G
Ee-25; bulls mostly sS2564.25; Gamers
largely around 800: good and choics
HeaIers te.o0Ga.so.
HoE-Receipts 5000: unevenly %
fesnts lower; best lights to packers and
6hippers 50 25. 40 pound weights $500;
e35 to $50 pounds 80 o06a15. 500 pounds
rs so. bulk of sales HCofs. 20. packing
Rows rs TO 40 cents lower. most sales
les 2s6S-7s. stock piss steady; best kinds
$500
Sheep-Receipts 1000; all classes 2s
Hents 70 so cents lower. most fat native
ewes around $500; top western .lmbs
$500; natives 500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
SILVER

New York. Aug si.-Rsr silver. Do
.Ees-ic ssiIc; foreign s2t.c. Nexican n
dollars iT5.c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
-H1cAeo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Furnished by ". :. Wslpole. Rooms
s2a-S2 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
q
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
VIEW 1oRh COTTON EycHAysp

Furnished py N. s walpols, Rooms
k2a-s2 Thatcher Block Rueb,n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-01
NEW yonK COTTON

Anthony spot t4.5o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-25
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

posiedzeniu komitetu sedziow
komisarzy przysiegfych. JezelI
ia posiedzeniu TEN omawlany
projekt spotka sic aprobata, ko-
misarze przysiegSych przystqpla
natychmiast do wygotowywania
listy kobiet, ktore maja bye po-
wolanc do peinienia obowiazkow
sedzi6w przysiegiych.
. Rzucona przez sedziego Nc
Donalda suggestja jest bezPo-
srednim wynikiem pctycji, wnie-
sionej przez asystcnta prokura-
tora stanowego Lloyda Heth'a,
W kt6rej prosi on, ably dla sadie
MIA sprawy pani Cory lzabelli
Orthwcin, rozwodH, oskarzonej
o zamordowanie Herberta P. Zie
glera, wybrano specjalna, zfozo-
ia wyiacznie kobiet lave przy-
siegiych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-25
UPADKU GA
BINETU SLMONSA.

Berlin, 25. kwietnia. - Pod
kierownictwem sekretarza Hugh
WiIsona, urzednicy misji amery-
kahskiej rkiadali w sobote VIE
czorem wedIug kodu note ME =
miecka do Ameryki. Przypusz-
GAIA, re nota niemiecka moze
spowodowac upadek gabinetu
Simonsa, co wielkiem zaintere-
sowaniem komentuja w niemiec-
kich kolach parlamentarnych &.
Wedfug informacji zasiegnie-
tych ze zrodei urzedowych, uPa-
dek obecnego gabinetu jest ME
unikniony. Rad, kt6ry oznaj--
mil w Londynie, ze zadeklarowa
ma suma przez Niemcy jest o.
stateczna, a naStepnie przez Po-
posrednictwo Ameryki oblecuJe
pIacic wiecej, ME moze diuzej E.
gzystowac. Partje konserwatyw--
en- pod przewodnictwem Hugo
Stinnes'a So zdecydowane ma o.
balenie obecnego rzadu. Pom1mo
zwiekszenia sunny odszkodowanla
nota zawiera inne punkty, ktore
ME moga bye przyjete przez Mem
cy, a mianowicie, zaciagniecie po
zyczki miedzynarodowej. przyje-
Gle diugow aljantow, rekonstruk
cja okregow francuskich i clio cd
towarow niemieckich. Hugo Stln
mes ma wpfyw ma niemiecka par
tie ludowa, ktora nalezy do gabi-
netu koalicyjnego; jezeli partja
ia usunie sic, to cabinet obecny
bezwarunkowo upadnie. PoSiedze
Dokonczenie "a stroulcy 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-04-25
S125 900. MA ORGANIZACJE
SKAUToW.

Wczoraj powziete zostaiy pla"
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cago. Obecnie W miescie naszem
nale1y do tel organizacji okolo
5000 chaqeakdw, ahliezaja jed