davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

ticiratcd by all who attends. Refresh
mrntS niIl be served 1T Il late hour.
Thursday Evening Service.
\. ihr Thursday night service this
=, cniu. Il; the church 80 God. Rev. g.
" Fuller Will speak on Degeneration.
Many people viii no doubt be present
:, hrar this sermon. asst promises I"
l." r>ccrH"nal.v interesting. mum F.,
be- ~ SPECIAL musical selections WI!
L.. rendered ry the choir.
Scout Meeting.
Al members If the !;ry scout troop
of :hiS city. are requested - meet thif
c,cnius In tie NJ. f.. church. a. when
Zine Tho new Sr"utmast"r. Mr.. MIN
VIII tax" 'harr" ."r the troop r.ac.'
srout ~ requested I" bring rr"Sp""-
49,, mrmlcr With him. After the busI-
r.as is discussed tn" remainder OF the
-, ,.uinr will hc spent IN 4 social time.
Night school.
Tho commercial DEPARTMENT or mo
ulrhr srln"' will hc he d this evening
1T tn" Union h!Gh Srh""l; , LhT W." H.nS Ind 4
n,d much interest L.; being shown 10y
tr"St taking up the course
Personals.
Ni.s., Alta Ga'"wn"d and Elrg ma
7 ouch vii, leave saturday for columbus
where ,hrv will spend the weekend;
Mrs, Charles Ragley Of bedford
Springs. Pa, ~ visiting hrr sister MI"
L.. Gate~o"d 81 Val '''' ho an,
Miss Ia YoA"rS l. able To DC ou'
after Il sltGht illness, ;.o,.,,r
Mrs Walter Stephens is improving
uirrly =, hcr HON" oil CaldwrIl S'.'e,
HnirhIr I:ald!nGrr. WHO undrrweht ~
,,,cr,,Inr nj ,hc ';irnlale hoSlhtal, II
getting along nicely. 49,. ho.,
Miss purothy Marshall. WI" mas uc''
visiting i'm Holloway has returned hnhn
Mrs Walter Workman has r"tuInr'
to Erilai"r after spending several u''
Mrs Anna Morris Of Weirtnn is spend
irr several days here with relatives.
Edward Morris. who has been h''enu
,,r ihr funeral Of 4 relative IN -
, ',tirSvIllr. has returned I" his nome OF
hrrth street. .I p,y,
MR.. g W. Fullc- and son, who hav'
hrcn visiting in M"undsNi!le mas re
turned home. . - ,,,,
Mrs, John oliver is able to be on
after 4 slight Illness. u-,, {,
Mrs Thomas Juyc" OF lIttSouFEh "a
visiting relatives here. .
Mrs {. T. Watkins has returned u
Nrnr O.. after - brief visit here.
Mrs James Y"drrs continues SIiEht!
N nj bcr homo on Marshall street.
charles Barrett. vhn has hc"n Nis''
,n.- In Newark. .. has returned nome
Miss clare Wilson. who has been ser
inusiv il Is q little improved
Mrs. Carolin" Thomas continues u
l,rnr0vc 1T her horn" IN GRrn"ln Str"'
Mrs II. EumEar,in"r has returned u
Wheeling after spending \ few days
here. .,,
Mr.. lanes Harris "f Canton. ohio
j.; spending several days here VIII
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
FIFTEEN .

school. visited the home folks tho latter
part OF last week. u,.,.
Sanford MIlhoan called at "Aoor
Wheeler's Saturday.
Mrs Jane permott visited AZ tne home
of her son. Charles. one day last week
Peter Kemp. Jr., called at the homo
Of his father Saturday:
Herman Dermntt and SON Se"ell were
visitors in town one day last week.
S. d. Hatcher and son Clarence "ere
visitors In town Saturday.
Walter Wheeler visited at the nome
ur his parents the latter part OF tne
,,cek. "a,
Dennis Kemp visited friends. az
S,urnDtown Saturday evening.
Mrs. I.amber died at her nome fI~
day after several days illness or perl1S
sis. She leaves three daughters ano
,wn sous Funeral was held on NOM
day at / o'clock. tnterment at Belmont
Marv POWELL Of Captina visited her
prnndnarents Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Gatten was a Bethesda yisftor
Monday. ~ H..
Alexander Masters a few days thH
week.
]. I. Spencer was caller at Hunter
! Tuesday.
vicinity Saturday afternoon. -
Harvey Hatcher was visitor IN town
one day last week. 49,.
Dennis Gatten called at J. d. MIL
hoan's Saturday evening. a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

chicago. NuN ib..-IA'il". re'S'r =
-. r0u. medium and low grad" Killing
.rcr-s very lul!, at and below TucSda! :
,'ustnr rrlr". n:h"r grades and rlaSS"s
steady: top Steers and !""nG N"ari'At :;
u. "": top heavy St""rS. ".'". n!!k, az
kird- nIn = ~: Western steers tower
hulk .,nns! I.tI. butcher COWS most
Z nn4, 40. Gamers ana cutters. -. =
e.. ". hulk hnlng'Ts bulls. %l@ u 500
,.lrL"r top V"Iir.S. N.I".
lInrs rrr,ipr> l9.p"". market Toe -
l;r higher than Tuesdays average.
mns,Iy 10. higher: closed active: h"!l-
uv"r nrhr. compound averages '1':N-
I'm butchers and lights. 1.in. bulk. SO
a : 20. Pigs ~tr"ns L" 21c higher: bulk
dcS,raiIcS. 7.75 II 500.
sheep. receipts. l+.n"n: fat '@mhS ~
rnrd steady. closed 80 lover. fat since"
riG. 80, lower: feeder lambs steady. up
sheep. 49,. good - pound ycarltnGS'
S. Fat ewes top. 900. tuk, So" .
4 10. bulk feeder lambs. o.2HW >.3>. f'w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
BUTTER, EaGs, CHEESE

New York Nov. Ii I'EN"i 'asirr
creamery i.' .."r than "AtGas !" !" !. !:
creamery - ..~ az S""r"l - u ~ !.
,.,,.nrni,. urs,h tN> /" ~ ',,'rcI 3 /"
81, rmrkrul stock. current make No. :
F;sss STEADY; fresh gathered "Ntr.'
,irst> IS t. ~; do. nrst~ ~ !" ~ New
Jersey hnnn"rH whites "\'rt f't"N -
died 4e,o,t'"uS -: nearly and nearby
western hcnn"ry Whites. rr~te T. aver
axe extras - /" -; d". h"n""rI browns
c\'rAs - Z" -. II" ,rh> Ca'h"r' Il hr"" ~
anal mixed color, iir$Is t. tN,rLS - T.
II REFRIGERATOR srec II m.'rkS fancy
IS to 81: d" Arsts iI'g L. q.
t'hrcS" iirmrr. stat" WI i" M '"''
rim 81 state whnl, ,rlik twins sIc"la S
III, 10 a2'% no. Average ran =.
1.-Two poultry steady. rht,L cns 20 L
%. fowls 20 [" Is. rU"-trrS l. t"rNcHS
Dressed ruul'r> FIRM western chick
ems &c to A.: h"uG steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
HUGAR.

New York. No.. -. There we're s''ine
rhan-es rel ur,r'l IN "a" To- a. "a" S" ',ad
market toCay. CcNui:u,Hi MAS Hu"'eGi
~, 10 Al ihrrc were Sa'eS g,
4 700 bags of San p"mtte""s al.nni 81
i',r eli ,.,n,.d" ant IN" ""mm ,,,,E re- re-.
I.,trd Mics ui i."Iu toms "t uh"~ '"r
En,,n,h,r shipment At lis. I'd eel. !"
France. ,r r,y
There Was NOR" activity /" III" raw
sucar futures mHli"t dhd rri'r "''N o.
,,,n,'r. v,rc rat,.cy Irregular. - =" "I'n-
I'M. Ms two points n"' "IEh"r hu'
prices cased off um'ier iq%lInl.,n ny
Mai! street and c"mn'!7S"",n " W.'y -; -.
July 80 ..., ,,.., .,.,dy
with q fair inquiry. I',"",EM "' ,,r,'.s.
r. nearby requirements only. fri,cI
rr,.rn mncknngrd at 80 10 80 for me
trading in. rctned futures consisted
ri ,rr To-; Of December At an advance 81
t,rcn pnInts. December. 5.i@. Marrh anu
Nai $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. Nov Is Wheat cash - -;
December 81 22'e MAY 81 2h'g.
tioycrsecd prime lash 81: %. l'"rcn-
Dor si2i0; January. N:.S"; February
sl"SI: March si2.iI.
A.s!kc pr!m" cash SO s" l'cc"mn"r
Timothy rr!ne cash t3uH'c. I..r";n
Der S5n5. January 50 o7's: February
S3l0. March 81 p"
i.uw gta,l" .c"ds CLOVER y. : s. :"
ia II -: No. ) Sll.4" To-: 49,, Tim"ihy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Nov Ii ~F"r'Irm "Nrhans'
strong. Great BRITAIN demand. Si.Oo = :
cables i.g"N. l." day THIS ON BANKS
francr d",aand -; canes
,"Nia l,a!, hrmt1ld il"' canes
~ RrIrum driuynd 1.0l y; cables
a.. germany demand ST.. cables ~
iIoI'..ul ,"mapd $500; cables 3"lN N "r-
way dra!and li3@. Sw"dra demand :";"'
denmark demand !h22. SNttz"r.and dc
maud lNgi. Sruiu demand ia'". "rEc'"
ucmnul ~ irr"nituc demand T.! D.
WrtlI drn,und l.>1 MVatr"I! ~ =.
Runanlt us: Poland r."2: Finland 30
Jurn. SIavia n.aG: EIechu-Sl"Nak'A Us
Austria O.O%1'. ,, -.
,;rrat Eri,a.u demand declined t.
%.9?as cables i.nnis s!Nty day MIN on
banks 2yGa> In In" lat" I";'.MtS, "h!.'
u,ii,,uh demand advanced To 3'.lh; ca
hlrs 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
BELMONT

Stanlrv Moore called at T. J. Hatch
cr's Friday afternoon.
Bessie Hatcher visited her sister,
Mrs Ethel Moore. one day last week.
James Mcfarland called on s. D.
Hatcher Saturday.
Miss verna Roe. teacher at Lampson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
sale. o55.5OO shares
MONEY MARKET

New York. NOV. Is "a money
.,aady. high Az: low "a: ruling rate
IN cio.inr bid 4: Offered AZ H. last
loan a.. CAV loans against ar'"?tan"es
A.. Time Nans- steady: s" DAYS 10
Sl: % dY,s -. 70 So: months ~
20 IL. 'rrtm" mercantile paper 81
a 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
CITIES SERVICE. SALES
DRY GOODS.

N"N York. Nov. u. '"t''n gods
were uurrt today. wl'n Grant cloths an"
shce,inrs casing further YARNS VIZ"
ami and irregular wh'i" wDrNtcd yarns
"..r,. n,II., ui'i = slirh'', "'.S'wg trend.
l.rir.. llrcS 81 l".r.', dulut 'n' 10y
80, = i;i.,. i.,~'. ut iIr "'i'"n'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

wheeling. W Va. Nov. Is. ri.
Furnished Tho Intelligence: by A. E
sss,en G. Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
VI w. Va. BldE. ..-.---.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

Sn long does 1t take the light 70 travel
TINT the Pole star might b tinBuish-
I'd 30 years before We were aware OF
the fact ,r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. vi. Nov. 10, IL.
Furnished ihe .ntctiIeeh*er Ly n. c.
Masten 4 Co.. members New YORK Stocs
Exchange. Second floor Sauonal bSnh
O. " Va lill.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
,rurpw 9CHDS.

N.w Yrrk Nov - llhnrty hNnfS
,,,osed. aus s%5.:o: FIRST 4's s?i.5s. see.
ord - f9l3 rirst ~ = s. 80; send
US s?l -. third 4i,'> s9G.4i: fourth
So, Soi7I. Nj"r"rH -. = SNa.Ii: WV
tory a.. y sH9.I%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling ". VA, Nov. 10, :"
FurnIaucu 4 ne lntelukencer py a. z
MiSten a. Co. members New lork S.oSrn
l:lchanxe Second nVJr National bahA
VI w Va SIdg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

wheeling. W. Va. Nov. -. 81.
Furnished The lntelligencer by a. b
Masten L. Co. members New FORK Sto:I
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
e W Va. RldE..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
N, Y, STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. is. 81.
Furnished Tho intelligence BY A.
NAsten e. Co. members New YORK Stocn
Exchange Second floor National Bank
" w Ve. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. Nov. IS. II.
Furnished The lntelliGcncer by A. T.
Nasten 4 Co. members New York Stock
Exchange, Second floor National Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
LOCAL STOCKS

Wnrrling. W Va. Nov. Is. Il.
Dali quotation lis; War''iihG H'"ch
Exchange. Compiled 20" The lntel''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17
PROVISION MARKET

wheeling. W. Va. NOV -. -.
(BY BEClER BROTHERS.
FRESH MEATS.
BEEF.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
RAID GREENFIELD
POOL SELLERS
Hartford Man Held for C0urt-Officer
Injured in Melee-HOrsemen
Fear Effects

GREENFIELD, Mass, July %
Descent upon a tent where alleged pool
selling was going on was made yesterday
afternoon at Franklin field, where the
Bay State Short Ship races are going on,
and man giving the name of James Jen-
kins of Hartford, Conn. was arrested, but
not until after a fight in which Deputy
Sheriff Carroll of Millers Falls was cut
over the eye and had to use his revolver to
protect himself Jenkins was booked on
charges of conducting Illegal pool-selling
and assault upon an officer, and bonds of
81 800 for his appearance in court were
furnished by a local business man.
J. Frank Chase, said to be secretary
of the Watch and Ward society. obtained
the warrant to search the premises at
the driving park. With Deputy Sheriff
HaskinS of this town. he descended upon
the tent near the grandstand to put the
warrant into action. Sheriff Haskins
guarded the door. while Carroll and Chase
went inside. They say they found a large
crowd there, and a thriving business in
betting going on and that Jenkins was
conducting the business. He was placed
under arrest and then the fight started.
Officer Carroll was struck over the eye and
a cash inflicted that bled considerably
and saturated FsoIe sleeve of IenkinS,S
shirt with blood Jenkins was finally
Subdued after Carroll had used his re-
volver. Chase stood back while the arrest
was being made and may or may not have
taken part in the fight that followed, as
stories of the affair differ. "a.
One report of the raid has it that the
crowd made dive for the outside when
the officer served the warrant. but. upon
learning that a prisoner had been taken,
Sarged back and tried to effect a rescue
The story has it that Chase drew a club
which was taken from him and that only
the threat of Officer Carroll to use his gun
restored quiet,
Secretary Chase claimed that during
the mINup in the barn he was Kicked in the
groin and, otherwise manhandled by the
mob. rs.. st- ...
HorSemen are incenSed over the action
and say it may kill racing at the local
park.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29

An agitation has been begun for the
appointment of women to the senate of
Canada.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
OPPORTUNITY FOR
HELPFUL TRAINING
Citizens Military Training Camp Appli-
cations May BE Obtained of
DIR. Byron e White.

Citizens of the United States owe it
as duty to their country to keep them
selves fit is the slogan of the Citizens
Military Training camps. which the gov
eminent has organized this year.
These citizens training camps are an
outgrowth of the Plattsburgh. y Y. Off
GERS reserve camp of 1913, 1914 and
1915. The country is divided into nine
sections with Vermont in section L. with
its headquarters at Camp Devens. The
capacity of these camps is 10000.
Any yonug man between the ages of
16 and 30, who can pass a reasonable
physical examination, can go to these
camps between Aug. l and Sept. l of this
year. The government pays the carfare
of these men both ways, and gives them
equipment. board and lodging free These
camps have five principal aims: First
to teach young man how to defend his
country; second. TO teach a young man
to lead a clean, vigorous life third, to
teach a young man to have self control !:
fourth. to give young men sense or or
der; fifth, to promote team work between
the. young men of the country.
There are three separate schools in
these camps. called the Red, White and
Blue schools. The Red school is for those
who have never had any previous military
experiences the White school is for nom
commissioned officers and privates of the
National Guard or men with some pre-
vious military training; and the Blue
school for commissioned officers of the
National Gnard. r
DR.. Byron II. White who is a captain
in the Medical Reserve corps. has re-
ceivedi application blanks which may be
had upon application to him. Due to
the slackness in business. a good number
Of local men are temporarily out of en-
ployment and it is thought that a few
local civilians may on this account take
advantage of this opportunity to earn
their own way. while receiving useful in
ST ructiOn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
AMERICANS ARE
UNOBL|G|NG.
Can't Hold Trade Gained
During War with South
America
RUENOS AIRES
PAPERS COMMENT

Give Buyers No Opportunity to Inspect
GO0ds-TOO High Interest Charged on
Extensions of Credit-DOn't Invest in
the Country.
BUENOS AIRES, July 29.-The de-
cline in United States trade with South
America. and particularly with Argen-
tina. forms the subject of an outspoken
article in La Epoca. the government or
gan.
After explaining that its present eriti-
cisms are written in the same friendly
spirit as were the enconiums it has fire.
quently voiced on former occasions, La
Epoca points out that despite the bus
mess acumen and commercial foresight
of American merchants, proved over and
over again in a thousand ways. they have
failed 20 hold the position they gained
in the South American markets during
the war simply because they have re
fused To adopt methods calculated to suit
Latin American conditions.
They began their export operations by
insisting upon spot payments against
bills of lading and allowed the buyer no
time to examine the goods or any oppor
tunity to express his consent or other
wise. Later, a concession of three
months and, afterwards, of six months
credit was granted, but the refusal to
allow an examination of the goods con-
tinued.
But as these extensions of credit have
conceded with the extraordinary appre-
citation of the United States dollar in re-
spect to Argentine currency, with the
official prohibition to export Argentine
I'D ed with the high intereSt-some
cases nine per cent-charged by North
American banks for discounting bills
given in payment of American goods,
these concessions have, in reality, CON
ceded' nothing.
Again North Americans investors have
shown little inclination to put their
money into South American enterprises
says La Epoca. nor have their manufac-
turers consulted Latin American tastes
in the preparations of articles destined
for the Argentine markets Again and
Iagain the questionable business methods
of some of the agents of important nor
thern firms have been denounced. FL
nally, the deficient transport services
have not been materially improved
If this were not enough. continues La
Enoca. while the United States finance
minister" chants anthems in praise of
the omen door" policy which is to eiimi-
nate sfavoritism and unjust privileges.
the government DEGREES an emergency
tariff l.: protection of its own producers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
BIG SHIPMENT
ON MISSISSIPPI
Rivermen Predict Revival of Traffic on
the Father of Waters

CHICAGO, July pa resumption
of river traffic along Americas chief
river highway, the Mississippi, was fore
cast here last Reek with the arrival at
New Orleans of shipment equal to 75
carloads. of freight, one of the carloads
containing books. #
The trip, which was made partly by
rail out of Chicago TO the Mississippi
river consumed u days and inquiry has
revealed that this is only the ordinary
time that it has taken numerous similar
cargoes to be carried over the go miles
Rivermen point out it is almost GER
tain that the Chicago drainage canal
which will connect Lake Michigan with
the Mississippi by a canal sufficient to
accommodate the largest barge now OPP
Grating on inland waters, will be COM
pleted within five years They call at
tention to the large amount of freight
now going south by water and freely
| state that the agitation that has brought
| the greater waterways movement to the
| fore has awakened the public to the pos
Esibilities of water shipment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29

that Carroll came toward him swinging
his arms. and when he got close to- him
Roland told him not to come any nearer.
The court informed Carroll that the
charge of larceny brought against him by
Roland had been dropped. Carroll told
the court that he would like to make an
other complaint against Roland. The
court informed him that he would have
to take the matter up with the district at
torney and Carroll said that he would
do so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29

which constitutes a severe blow to Ar
gentine expectation.
Under these circumstances and in the
name of Pan-American fraternity. La
Epoca urges the careful study of the
question in order to arrive at a favorable
solution of the difficulties mentioned.
There are no fundamental divergences to
overcome but simply those of method,
it says adding that harmonious relations
are worth more than few dollars in the
treasury of either nation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
NEITHER CHARGE STANDS.
Row Between Minister and Farmer Out
of Courts at Greenfield

GREENFIELD, Mass, July 29.-Fred
Roland. farmer of Leyden, was ar
raigned in the district court yesterday on
the complaint of Rev. Walter c. Carroll
of Leyden, charged with assault. He was
found not guilty Carroll in his testi-
mony, said that week ago he had some
words with Roland. who had been help
ing him on his farm at Leyden, and that
Roland threatened to hit him with a
pitchfork. This Roland denied and said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-29
RETRIEVE FOR wANDERER.
Murderer Will Not BE Hanged Until
September 80.

SPRINGFIELD. H., July 29.-Gov-
ernor Small yesterday granted a reprieve
to Carl Wanderer until Sept 30. Wan
derer was sentenced to hang today for
the murder of the ragged stranger" an
unidentified man killed in fictitious
ho ldup when Wanderer shot and killed
his wife.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
CARIHRAD OHROzEN NAClONALISTY
VAzNE NEBEZPECi, zE KEMALOVCi
ZMOCNi Sc MESTA #
Rekove ztratili $50 dlstojnikI a-4,0O0
muzi desitidenni bitve

Cafihrad, dubna. Bezpetnost spoiencd kefi nyni
pa okkupaei Cafhrad Jest ohrozena lee by Rekum
podaro zastav postup ureckych naconalstu Spoienci
uyazuj pouzti svch valeen5ch lodstev ochrane Mu
DAME Ismdu Hlavn napor nacionast prot posleze
zmfnenemu mestu. ez mali drzeni Rekove
Rekove vyklizujf Afun- n-Karahssar dueztou spoiku
agdadske draze kterou iejich izni armada dobyla p
davne offensive bylo zde ohaSeno Rekoye
tast fronty ustupu ma sve stare posze.
Recke voisko Male ASH zda Sc byti nebez-
peel ztray Brussy nz urect naconalste postupuii
vekem po6tu Recke ztraty b6hem desidenn btvy koem
EskiSheru jsou odhadovany $50 dustojnkd 1000 muz
smet tureckt vete1 Eskri-Sheru. rozesia bez
dratne depese nichZ srovnava urecke vezstv bit
YOU Marne Dodava re pry bedlive sudoval methody
narsala Joffre.
Nyni kdyz Turci jsou jenom ntkoik mil cd Bruss, o.
baetro mea jest ze postraSeno himenim ureckych del
"a vyhhdkou turecke odyety. Rekove zami navrh
prm9rf 1teem pohbeni mrtvych. Turci professionals
proti paleni tureckych vesnic Reky jich lsupu.
Nasednk rinu postal blahoprani Mustafu Kemaiu pa
sov vidci viteznych naconalsn q Stambu jest ozdoben
praporc Mnoho subskripci byo utneno turecky Ger
lveny Kriz ~--~4A
Tureeky posup pfekvapi vsecnny voenske
zde nchz vetsina Vert re Rekove koncich vzehop
aekol poukazuje at iakykoi jest vysedek, jech
tzraty isou pfisne vzhledem dosud vykona.
Pariz 5. dubna. ufednich kruzich francouzskycl
panuje presvedGen Rekove ohrozovan va2nou
razkou Male ASH Zpravy jez obdrzeny byly zahranic
MIN mnserstvu sdeuii re rejenom Rekum nepodari)o
ldobyti EskiSher ale krido recke armady Jest
ze tisneno Mustafou Kemalem edne cd otekavanSch
sill zavis zda Rekove budou moci zabraniti kaastroe
Francouzi jsou pobouren zpravami Athen, ze Fran
cie zumysne pomoha tureckm nacionaistum uzavrenin
miru Cilciske frone uvoniv tax asi $4,000 Turkd.
Ones dosla ttez znrava ze recky zahrantni mi
pozadal Ita aby zakroGa jako prosrednik, avsak
francouzsky zahrancn trad nema tom zadneho povrzen
Zajimavo jest lie oba pokusy RekI porazit turecke
lconasty byy ponknuty pro rade francouzskych gene
!raa Boulogni mnueho roku kdyz Venzelos nabidl
utinit krAtky process Kemaem Mlerand Lloyd George
tim souhlas marsa Joffre rekl otevfene Venzeov ze
aekove nemohou dokazat. ponevadz nemaji pu mllio
lnu vojakh. jichz bylo by tomu tfeba
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-06
HARDiNCUv PROGRAM.
Bude nacrtnut v jeho prvnim
= poselstvi ku kongresu.

Washington, 5. dubna. PrSti
utery president Harding objas-
nj svij program poselstvi,
jez predlozi 81. kongresu. KITE
RI sejde Sc mimoradnem "a
sedanf den pred tim. Pravdepo
dobne president bude cisti svf
poselstvi. jako cinil Wilson.
AGkoli bude v9novano vetsinou
domacinr zalezitostem, jest
skoro iisto, ze- nasledujici pro.
gram vzhledem X meZinarodni
politice bude v nam rozvinut
1. Naproste zamftnuti sta
vaiiciho Svazu NarodI. Admi-
nistrace Jest pfesvedtena, ze
nadeje ma svetovv mir a miro,
We spotadanf, na nenlz spoj,
Staty mohous Sc podileti. lez'
minto dmluvu vtelenou dc
smlouvy Versaillske, jia