davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
FARMERS ORGANIZE
 FOR POOL|NG GRAIN

Organization of farmers for pooling grain was started last night at a mass meeting held in the Water Usere building when a temporary agreement was drawn up and signed by many or those present. A final agreement will be drawn up, submitted to an at torney. and be ready for signing Sat urday. Saturday night a second mass meeting of farmers will be held at the Water Users building, to ex- plain the work of the new association and to obtain a 100 per cent sign-up
 The meeting last night was held under the auspices of the Maricopa
 County Farm Bureau. President Fred
 Tait presiding. Two hundred grain growers were present, and several talks were given. Judge H. C.'Gil-
 bert gave a resume of the work Of the temporary grain committee and declared prices offered for grain were not satisfactory.
 F. A. Reid suggested that the tenn
 porary agreement be drawn up and organization started on a business basis, to sell the grain by sample as best they could. s. c. Miller told of the demand for grain in California and advocated finding market there s. c. Miller, E. W. Hudson, George Peterson, Lewis Garasche and w. N.
 F'aherty were appointed committed 1 to take up the work of organization. The final agreement may be signed l tomorrow at the farm bureau office
 AIS Heard building.
 The mass meeting tomorrow night will begin at S:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
TO DETERMINE THE
 UNACCEPTABLE COWS

To determine the value of the pro- duction of each COW and to learn which are the profitable and which the unprofitable cows is the purpose of the Tempe Cow Testing associa- ton now being organized in the Tenn pc district.
 At the initial meeting approximate ly 20 members representing 400 cows were signed up. 1t is expected that plans for the association will be com pleted this week and that members representing more than 500 cows will be enrolled.
 The Tempe Cow Testing associa- tion which Is being organized through the Tempe Farm Bureau is being formed through the efforts of the fol- lowing: J. E. Hanna, chairman of the COW testing committee of the Tempe Farm Bureau: R. N Davis, extension dairyman of the University of Arizona; c. k. Willemuth, assis- tant county farm agent. and George A. Libby. deputy state dairy commis- | sioner.
 It is the purpose of the new associ- ation to educate the members con-
 corning the folly of supporting un-
 profitable cows A minimum of 250 pounds of butter fat per year is the requisite production of COW to be profitable it is announced. The test | ing association affords the oppor-
 tunity of eliminating those cows | which are not profitable.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

The Mediterranean Sea has tides of from five to seven feet
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

portation charges actually are more than g per cent of the highest aver age selling price which can reason ably be expected.
 Many other concrete examples of the evil effects of these excessive freight rates could be cited. A study of the attached tables. showing a comparison of rates and total charges on Arizona cantaloupes from e917 un-, til the present time will be sufficient to prove the serious injury these high rates will bring upon this industry.
 enclose clippings taken from to- days issue of the Arizona Repub- lican. by which you will note that some relief on the rate situation is to be granted. This cut. however is not sufficient for the purpose, and in the next place will come in all prob ability too late to do any good for the cantaloupe industry. as action to be effective in their behalf must be adopted by July 1.
 Please urge the delegation of Cali | fornia. Colorado and Arizona to go ir | a body before the interstate com merce commission to ask that reliel be granted the cantaloupe industry al I this critical time- This is matter of grave importance and every effor, 1 should be put forth to secure the re- suits desired.
 Sincerely yours. 1 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL.
 Governor.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

There was only one detail to mar delightful wedding party at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. F. Fitch, 202l East Madison street, last Wednesday night. The bride and groom failed to attend. In fact. there was no bride nor groom. The prospective bride went home and retired very early about sundown. she said-while the groom to- be- but-wasn't is reported to have caught the first train east
 In anticipation of the wedding of Miss Maud Schultz. the pretty sales girl who presides over the candy counter at the Kress store. and Lloyd Turner, an employe at the Orange Blossom creamery, about 50 guests and a minister assembled at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Fitch Wed nesday night.
 It seems the wedding was to have been a sort of secret affair. For that reason it was planned to be held at the Fitch home. announcement to be made to the parents after the cere- mony had been performed. But like the proverbial secret entrusted to a known and the neighborhood party planned
 About noon Wednesday Turner is said to have suggested to his intended that he had almost overlooked getting the marriage license. Friends of Turner say that at this point Miss Schultz told the young man that he needn't bother. or words to that ef- feet. That afternoon feminine voice informed Mir. Fitch over the telephone that Turner had gone to Fl Paso and would not return to work. Mir. Fitch was a co-worker with Turner at the Orange Blossom creamery.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
FORDS RUN 34 MILES ION GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy In Ceidsst Wsathsr- Other Cars Show Proportierats
 Saving

A new carburetor which cuts down gasoline consumption of any motor and reduces gasoline bills from one third to one-half is the proud achievement of the Air-Friction Carburetor Company. 52i Madison street, Dayton. Ohio. This re- markabis invention not only increases the power of all motors from 70 to 50 per cent, but enables every one to run slow on high gear. It also makes it easy to start a Ford or any other car in the coldest weather. You can use the very cheapest grade of xaso- line of half gasoline and half kero- sene and still get more power and moro mileage than you now get from the highest test gasoline. Many Ford owners say they now get as high ss 45 to 50 miles to a gallon of gasoline. So sure are the manufac- turers of the immense saving their new carburetor will make that they offer to send it on 90 days trial to every car owner. As 1t can be put on or taken aff in a few minutes by any one, all readers of this paper who want to try it should send their name, address and make of car to the man . ufacturers at once. They also want local agents, to whom they offer ex- ceptionally large profits. Write them todxys-Advert.se
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
ANNUAL COMPETITIVE
 DRILL IS HELD AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL

The success of the training of the l Phoenix Indian school and the apti- | tude of the redskin pupils in learning 1 their appointed tasks and striving for honors in them was demonstrated once more last night in the annual competitive drill at the school. And incidentally. the hundreds of people who attended the semi military event witnessed picturesque scenes of un- usual interest.
 The annual competitive drill. fol- lowed by review, began at 6:15 and continued until darkness had fallen. Col. J. H. McClintock. an officer of the Rough Riders during the Spanish war. later commanding officer of the Arizona national guard and now state historian, was chief judge. assisted by the following veterans of the world war: Capt. A. c. Taylor. Capt. Howard S. Reed. Lieut.. Roiin W. Shaw. Lieut.. Bert Clingen. Lieut. George Luhrs and Lieut.. Eben Lane The seven companies of boys of the first battalion and the seven com panies of girls of the second battalion | took part in the competitive drill. Two companies were judged at a 1 time, in seven minute periods. on a | 100 per cent basis. Formation and drill counted 50 points in scoring: appearance. 20 points; presentation of company, 10; officers commands 10, and step and cadence. 10.
 First honors in the annual event
 went to Company C of the boys or first battalion, Capt. Elliott Antone
 and Company c of the girls, cap
 tained by Ella Sacawa. The boys
 scored S6 points and the girls ST
 Second prizes went to Company F ol
 the boys. with S5 points and company
 B of the girls, with s6. All companies
 made an unusually good showing. al
 the way down to the two companie,
 G, composed of children of or Il | years, who have been in the schoo
 less than a year.
 It was a coincidence that yesterda, was the third consecutive year tha first place in the competitive drfl
 has been taken by the companies O boys and girls of medium age. tn
 units excelling those consisting O , older as well as younger pupils !. Following the drill the prize ban ! ners were presented to the winninl } companies by John B. Brown, super |, intendent of the school. in an appro priate talk. Mir Brown then acted a i, reviewing officer for the parade which ended the days events. To the spectators who completel filled the bleachers of the drill fiel i the parade and review was fittinl
 climax. It was dusk, and the stead even lines of grey uniformed boys an girls dressed all in white showed U
 vividly in the twilight as the com
 panies swung from one formation int
 another in perfect cadence to the mu
 sic of the excellent military band c
 the Indian school.
 Credit for the showing of the In
 dian school battalions was given Ma J. F. Duran. disciplinarian. himself . Pueblo Indian. Major Duran is former pupil of the Haskell India
 school. and for two years was dis
 ciplinarian at the Carlisle India ' school in Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

Ancient Greeks and Egyptians re- gsrded the ivy as a sacred plant
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Incraaae af $15o an Acre

These increases are equivalent to xm extra tax or burden of approxi- ua2tcfy $15o per acre more than growers paid in 1s17. and more than sTs per acre i'm excess charges than
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
LOWER HEAD TAX ON
 CATTLE AND SHEEP

The head tax on cattle and sheep on the San Carlos and White Noun tain Indian reservations will in the future be s1.4o for the former and e7 and 2s cents for the latter. ac- cording to a telegram from Sims Ely. now in Washington
 The telegram is as follows
 Washington ID. C.. June 2. 1921 Arizona Republican.
 Phoenix. Arizona
 Senator Cameron's efforts on behalf of live stock interests of Arizona for lower head taxes on cattle and sheep on the San Carlos and White Noun tain Indian reservations have met with success Commissioner Of In- dian Affairs Burke announcing today that the annual charge for cattle hereafter will be sl.4o and for sheep 2- cents and es cents instead of the present charges of $40 for cattle and 15 cents for sheep. SIMS ELY.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
ID ATTEND BOULDER
 CANYON CONFERENCE

On Iuforr-ation received from A F. Davis. director of the reclamation service. that data on Boulder canyon was nearly ready for consideration and discussion. Governor Thomas F. Campbell requested Sims Ely. sec retary of the Arizona Resources board. to represent the state al conference in Washington 10 be held June %.
 MT. Davis in announcing the date of the conference suggested that Ari- zona send a representative
 Mir. Ely, who attended the meetings in Denver of the League Of the Southwest and the Western States Reclamation association with the governor. accompanied him 10 the national capital He remained in Washington on the governors return west and will continue his stay in or der to attend the conference
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

against the feasibility of the project was presented at that time. and yet in the face of this testimony the Paradise-Nerde was granted the rights which il sought This action speaks more eioquently than words as
 to what the government thinks of this project
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
f fREIGHT RATE. GUT ISASKEDF0R
 MELON GROWERS
Governor Urges Relief From Present Excessive. Charges For Cantaloupe Industry of Salt River Valley

Eml~*~ some distinct relief from the txc<<<sse freight charges is given the w~mt&icMpe growers of the Salt River valley before July l. that industry tmrm< rnin. it Is declared.
 The total freight and refrigeration charges on a carload Of cantaloupes pf a minimum of ea.0o0 pounds, from Fnoenix 10 New York City in 1917 was >SsS. in lsrS-19 and 70, $45S: in rN~A. if the present charges remain w effect. NJ will be ss51. an increase over lels of Slse. and over last year uf S1@f.
 From Phoenix 10 Pittsburg. in 1917, &zzHs 1e1a. s41S: i'm 1921. $5ls. an i'm crease over 1917 of Sl79 and over last ,wAr os SaS.
 From Phoenix to Chicago. in 1917, x<ns. sn isec. Ssl5: in 1921, $45S. an increase over 1917 of $155. and over fmSt year cS $SS-
 11i1. <@SS. in 1920. $35S. in 1921 suns. nm increase over 1917 of $l31 and over last year of SIS.
 The combined freight and refriger- stson charges on a single crate oi rmmraiunpes from Phoenix to New 1csk City amounted to SPA per crate Nm 1915. 10 xf.54 per crate in 1918, 191s and 1870. and to $l.ec per crate ir 1t1l. i< the present rates remain ir effect.
 l< Is pointed out that it will be nec- rS~arF 10 pay 50 cents on every crate sai< season more than paid in 1917 mmd &S cents more per crate thar rzsd last year.
 Incrasse of $15o an Acre
 These increases are equivalent tt xm extra tax or burden of approxi- na2tczv $l5o per acre more thar growers paid in ls17. and more thar
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
CLEANING

Fly specks are some thing obsti- nate, especially on light furniture or woodwork they can be removed by using a soft cloth wrung 3ut of equal parts of skinned milk an1 water.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

% Me d P%o has 9s ] Ses & the popular % 5 gam" T Of % the sum claimed
o t
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Don't become star.
tied! Try to get ac-
eustoned to this sort OF
thing gradually, be-
cause it may be a COM
mon sight along F
street within a few
short months. This is
the latest FAD in walk
ing suits in Paris and
if it becomes much
more popular there it
is likely to be taken up
in Washington. The
outfit is made in cloth
and velvet with Louis
XIV collars !,. and cuffs.
Wide World Photo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-11-11
Hylan znOvn mayCrem
v New YOrkn.

Velikou vetsinou mayor New
Yorku. John F. Hylsn. byl znovuz.
volen. Nejd1lezit6jsi l1rady mesta
dostalv sc do rukou demokrat6.
V Buffalo Rochester zvoleni by.
Ii republikane.
Lackawanna. Pa, kde byl mayo.
rem socialista, ,zvolilo demokrata.
VeClevelandu zvolen mayorem
independentnl kandidat.
Governerem Virginie zvolen demo-
krat, Trinkle-
V Indianapolis Louisville zvo-
len republikansky mayor.
Ohio hlasovalo vetsinou 3 proti |
pro bonus vojak6m
Y Syracuse zvolen prvni demo-
kraticky mayor DO 20 letech..
We statu Kentucky pfi volbach u.
smrceno bylo 10 osob sedm pora-
memo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-11-11

Zahdjeni konfereuce IA
Ofnezeni zbrOjeni.

Knnference ma omezeni zbroieni
zahaiena bnde We Washingtonu tuto
sobotu. Zahajujfci sch1ze bude
ienom kratkou. OtevTena bude mo-
dlitbou farafe baptistickeho kostela,
DR.. Aubernathy. President Har-
ding uvita delegatv spolu asi ma
stinenfm 1cele konference. Ma Vi
taci slova presidentova odpovi ne
ktery delegate zahranicnich. Pc
te sch6ze odrocena bude ma pondeli.
kdy konference Sc zorganisuje a
zvoli 81 pfedsedu. ktergm snad bude
sekretar statu Hughes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-11-11
Demokrate zyitezili.

y terni voIby byly rozhodnym VI:
t6zstvim demokrat1 Marylandskych.
Statnim kontrolorem zvolen Will
liam S. Gordy. pTisedicim soudcem
neivysSiho soudu. Charles F. Stein,
klerkem kriminalniho soudu Eduard
Gross. klerkem Common Pleas
James Y. CIaypoole, klerkem Cir
cult soudu Oh. Whiteford. registra
torem poslednich v6li Howard W
Jackson. mestskym meTicem Edu-
ard j. Hecker, statnim senatorem
Benjamin w. Fox
DR.. Howard A. Kelly. indepen.
dentni kandidat v tTetlm distriktu
porazen byl 1plnf.
V prvnim. druhem a tretim dis.
triktu vyhrali demOkraticti kandi.
dati do zakonodarny ano ve
ctvrtem distriktu zvit6zili.
Ucastenstvf pri volbach bylo po.
mGrn6 slabe. Vysledek dal sc oce-
kavati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-11-11
Obetoval Sc "a pfitele.

z vladniho vezeni Fort Leaven-
worth. KS. propusten byl ma svo-
bodu vyslouzilec ze svetove valky.
Harry Haley, kanad an, n9mz se
zjistilo. re do v6zeni nepatrf re Sc
obetoval "a kamarada vojny T.
Jonese. americkeho radoveho voji-
ma. jenz armada opustil pro sbeS
hnuti byl do zalare odsouzen. Sb6h
je Kanade, kde Sc ozenil qby a.
mericke vojenske 1fady vic tej pro-
nasledoVat nemohly. ieho pritel Ha-
ley vydal sc ma cestu do Statfi q "a
Jonese Sc vydavaje. trest ma pevno-
stI Leavenworth zan nastoup. /.
Ucihil tax proto. ze Jones ma S1m.
M We Francii zivot mu zachranil.
Jone S bude zatcen. a uv6zn9n pro
sbehnuti z armady. pakl, kdy do
Sousiaii So odVazi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-11-11
Konference ma ome1eni zbrojenf

We Washingtonu ku pozvani pre-
sidenta Hardinga zahaiuii konfe-
renci ma omezeni zbrojenil Ameri-
ka, Anglie, Japonsko. .Francie TIA.
lie Krone t6chto n6ktere mensi
zeme castecne dcastny budou konfe-
renci.
Ma konferenci resena bude otaz
ka. jak omeziti zbrojeni aby uleve-
no bylo narodnn. ably pokud mono
2abranilo Sc vse hubfcim valkam
PoIady hlavnfch moci budou tajne.
Co cekati cd konference? Tezko
hadati. Ale iedno jest jisto. ze s
doh odami mezi jednotIivymi velmo-
cemi bude tezka. nell ma mnoze
bez6celna prace. z 1st delegat1
nezni slova bratrstvi. Strach, me-
d1vera jednoho ku Gruhemu, stara
zavist'. Ably naiednou ten starS
clov6k promenil se noveho. neu-
myslitelnO.
Ale vzdor tomu kazdy vftati ma
radostne konferenc' tuto. | ona
bude treba malou. ale jistou slapo-
tou ku probuzeni Sc iednou lidstva
ku rozumu Kdo hleda. nal6za!
Neznamy v0jin Ameriky pohrben.
s plnou oslavou pohfbena bude ma
Arlington vojenskem hTbitove mr-
tvola neznameho americkeho vojina
padleho We Francii. Ma den pfi-
meTi vezena bude mrtvola z kapito
lu ma hTbitov. .kde v nadhernem am
fiteatru "a 1casti presidenta, "a.
stupc1 Ameriky a Spojenych mocf
We valce. pohrbena bude. Ma rakev
polozena budou nejvyssi vyzname.
mani Anglie. F'rancie. ltalie. Japon-
ska, CeskosIovenska a Polska. Va
lecne vyznamenani Ceskoslovenska
= kriz polezen bUde ma rakev
vyslancen0' republiky, Drem. BedT.
Stepankem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-11-11
Vazny raz charakteriS0yati bude
den pTimeTi.

Den prfmeri. jimz roku 1918 je-
denacteho listopadu skoncena byla
valka. bude zde oslaven vaznymi
tributy padlym We valce hrdin1m a
modlitbami "a mir sv6ta.
0 jedenacte hodine dopoledni "a.
dy peti tisic1 byvalych vojin1 pTi.
tahnou ma Memorial Plaza pred
mestskou radnicf any kostelni zvony
rozezvuci Sc hlaholem svym ku poe
te tech, kteri We valce vykrvaceli ma
poll valecnem.
V kostelich nekterych konany
budou spolecne bohosluzby. Vsech-
ma divadla pohyblivymi obrazky o
II. hodina poledni stichnou ma
okamzik dvou minut.
Skoly zavreny budou l. hodin6
odpoledni.
Odpoledne ma Memorial Plaza ko-
mana bude demonstrates vIastenec.
kych organisaci sm9ruiici k omezeni
zbrojeni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-11-11
Nemila sitnace vuhelnYch revi-
rech v CeSkOSlOvenSkn.

Unelna produkce je omezovana
ma Rakovnicku. kde celia Tada malo-
della zastavila 6plne yyrobu. a take
ma Ostravsku znacne je omeze IA
prace. Pracuje Sc skoro vSeobecn6
toliko ctyfi dny tydnu. Y souvi-
slosti tim omezena jest i vyroha
koksu. Nejlepsi pomery jsou cal.
reviru hnedouhelnem, ale odsud
ozyvaji sesstesky.
Zavody odvolavaji se na drahota
vyroby a tim nemoznost konkuren
ce. z.laste pr6myslem n9meckym,
ktery pro:ukuie daleko levn6ii
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-11-11
Army Legion v neShOde
S may0rem.

Predseda Marylandskeho odboru
Army Legion, H. j.. Lepper. .vypove-
del v9lkn mayorovi Broeningnvi
proto. ze dovolil, ably Memorial Pla-
zza uzita byla patek. " den prime
RI. ku demonstrated, liz siruzene del
nictvo chce demonstrovati ku pro-
spechu odzbrojeni. Lepper ostatni
/! v legii citi Sc tim urazenymi We
svych vlasteneck1ch citech cinice al
pravo ma Memorial Piazza. jez die
jejich naZoru ma byti mistem po.
svecenym vyhradne pamatce vojinG.
Lepper ostatnimi v lize demon
straci delnik1 povazuie "a urazku
muz1. kteri .padli posledni valce a
pravi. ze sckoliv bojovali pro odz.
brojeni. piece nemohou dovoliti, a.
by Spojene Staty odzbrojily zatlm
co ostatnf narodove odzbr ojeni nei-
sou.
Delnictvo proti tomu tvrdi. ze de-
monstrace jejich "zasv6cena jest
pamatce tech. kteri neivetsi ob6t
pfinesli ku ukonceni valek.
Ku plesu. kterym American LIE.
gions konci den pfim9rf, mayor
Broening pozvan nebude. lance,
kterym koncen letosni tax vyznamny
den. kdy obcanstvo We vzpomince
ma hrohy svych padlych hrdinn "a
svetiti sc ma praci ku omezeni hro-
zne metly lidstvs. zbrojeni tim
dani podn6t1 k valkam, 1eastni sc
belgicky a snad italsky general.
kteri dli We Washingtonu ably pfito-
mni byli konferenci ma omezeni
zbrojeni.
President Bait. Sdruzeni Prace,
Broening. We sch6zi varoval pred
moznym pOkusen rozbiti demon
straci v patek ma Memorial Plaza.
Referuje 0 demonstraci president
rekl: ''zadny rozumny elos5k me-
m6ze stati proti pokusu uciniti me-
moznou takovou valku iako jsme
prave NELL. Americka Liga bojova
la We valce, ale d6lnici narodd to
byli, kteri platili.
V lidove sch1zi ma Plaza recniti
bule superintendent m estskych
skol. DR.. Henry S. West a Mrs
Henry F. Baker. representative
organisace valecnych matek.
Mayor mesta. Broening, cele
kontroversi mlci. Prohlasil patek
svatecn5m dnem zadaje, ably kazdy
0 IL. hodine ma minutu zastavil pra
ci "ohracen k vychodu vidal diky
Neivyssimu Rediteli Vsehomira
"a obeti pfineSene Marylandskgmi
syny."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-11-11
Om obeti nedelniho vyletu.

V automobilovych nehodach pora-
memo bylo ned6li osm osob. Tfi
automobily byly> ukradeny zatim co
majitele iejich byli v k3stele.
Pet osob poran6no bylo auto
mobily v dtery Mezi poranenymi
byl osmiletS hoch Y Curtis Bay.
George Svehlik. ienz poranen byl
ma Pennington a Cherry ulici.
V dtery vecer poranena byla au.
tomobiIem ma Fallsway a Eager
ulice nezjistena zena tax t6zce, ze
po dvou hodinach poransni podle
hla. Automobil rizen byl j. R. O.
nionem z Barcley ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-11-11
CeSkOSlOvenSkO naridilo
dem0biliSaci.

Ceskoslovenska republika. iak
pres Londyn sc oznamuje. naFidlIa
demobilisaci sve armady die prani
Spojenc0. Rozkaz ku mobilisaci
vydan byl, kdyz Karel po druhe SO
pokusil trim. Reservisti poslaui
budou do svych domov6 koncem to-
hoto m6sice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-11-11
Nemecko cekd, ze Amerika
0dpuSti duh SpOjencIm.

Dr.. FIR. Rosen, byvaI5 n6mecky
zahvanicni n1inistr. uverejn6nem
clanku pise. Re N6mecku vladne
pTesvedceni. ze Spojene Staty odpu-
sti duh. ktery Spojenci Jim dluzl z
posledni valky. V padu tom.
Rosen v6fi. ze by doslo ku znovuu-
praveni valecnych nahrad, lez Ne
mecko platiti ma Spojenc1m.
Mezitim Anglii. jak kancler
pokladny Sir Robert pravf. cini sc
pfipravy ku placeni 1rokG ma duh
Spoienych Stat6 obnosu padesati
miiionn liber sterIinkG rocne. Kdy
9 pIacenim 1rok6 Anglie by zacala,
sc nepovida.
- Francie, jak We Washingtonu
dlici francouzsky premier. BRAND.
pravi. nema pry 1myslu po1iti
rnzmluvy o odpust6ni dluhu ma Wa
shingtonske konferenci. BRAND
pravi, debata odpnsteni dlunu, mu-
sela by byti pr1 pocata jenom Jed
nomyslnym dohodnutim Sc.
Zatim co "1fedn," tyto reci da-
vany jsou do vefejnosti. ne1redne
sc povfda. ze drive nebo pozdeji A
merika odpustiti musi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-11-11
MiStnl zprdVy.
z krajanSkyCh kruhI.

One 2. listopadu zemTel Frank
F.. Legro, We staff 48 rok1. {. 203e
E. Hoffman ulice, manzel Rosalie
l.egro. Zesnuly pohrben byl So
botu Oipoledne ma Loudcn PARK hr-
bitov6, kde krematoriu t6lesnt
poz6statky 2popelneny byly
Pohreb vypraVila firma Cvach q
Syn.