davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-30

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.nas iae n~ck. The external juEuias
Just beneath the skin and
lwsrsfs.n 40 \. - "a .s eFns'
nile he internal juguiar veins
!. -. NJ sod froiu the lateral slnus
W s peasG
80 mArvsiousiy Preserved
ery has been made IN the
90 ira mine MAR Taron.te.
s...-. nf fhr rrosn the sourrc OF she
:srnnrise =, ue"s mn"
siete Of prrscrvati IN with
"a on 70. Tie tree Is not r~.srL
The wsHsi In perfectly x.sa,.,,s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-30

80 ndence day q generation ago
s1siI - occasion In the year when the
Ss..s,~c was unrestrained-u
500 sly. Celebrating the Fourth
~.Ss.u pa " question of whether
1870 ~ eiebss lion dampens the en-
- 80 Re ID this hiphly interest
w - In NE Magazine of The
ON Tar Sunday, July ;.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-30

On Saturday, LeonsrdtOwn goes To
Upper Marlboro, and on Sunday, July
3, will be at home again tO play the
strong Bel Alton team at Leonard
Hall at $50 p. IN. This should be one
OF the best games OF the season.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-30
Baseball News

On Saturday last at Leonard Hall
LeonardIOwn defeated Baden, q 20 4
Batteries, Leonardtown. Harris Cana
lier, StOekl, Cough and Davis; Baden
TOwnshend. Baden and Noyes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-30

Three more games have been arrang-
ed between LeOnardtown and Mechan-
icsville-viZ: Al Mechsnicsville, July
81 and August D. and at Leonardtown
on August IL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-30

TRACTORS ., I s'sss, sG T.';,.
Tor and Merry Garden, being sold at q
discount for cash, or on q deferred
payment plan. FARM UTILITIES
CORPORATION, Ills l4th ST., Wash
ington, ID. e.. 4-2S-lgt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-30

NOTICE o. FITNESS TESTS.
The State Enployment Commission
OF Maryland win hold examinations
% Annapolis, Baltimore, Cumberland,
Frederick and Salisbury on the dates
indicated below, 10 establish lists OF
persons eligible for appointment In The
following CLASSES Of positions In the
State service. The usual annual start
Ing salaries are rs indicated:
Tests 10 be held July 10, Is follows:
Senior Statistical Clerk fopen and
promotionalI- $1,000 20 el3O0.
yuaior Statistical Cierk-eS4O 90 $500
Feed Inspector-e9O0.
Road Inspector-el2O0 10 $500.
Parole Oficexwe22D 20 $500.
Civil Enginf aid tpromotional)
$500 90 si00
Assistant Physician Mental Dr.
seases)-si5OO TO elsO0
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-30
YOUR CHOICE
1fI.4e

SFHESE ITEMS:
Tea Kdttle, 5Qt.
Colombo Kettle, 6 OF.
Coffee Perculator. s Cup
Dish Pn. 10 OF.
Self Busting Rooster
DoubleI Boiler. lot.
Set OF / IL and 2 OF.
LppediS Sauce Pans
Tea POI. 1874 OF.
ColandSr, Pin.
Tipped Sauce Pan. 4Qt.
Cutlery Set, 3 piece
Water Pail, 8 1-2 OF.
Potatod Boiler. 6 ct.
Drip Rdasting Pan, IA 1-2 in.
Colonial Sauce Pan, 4 ct.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENT :.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND FARMERS, iTTss.
rl0n.
$i.125.O0 I'M PRIZES

The Southern Maryland Agricultural
Fair Association announces that ii win
award at its 1891 exhibition In addition
TO other prizes as contained In cata
logue. Eleven hundred and twenty. Eve
dollars In prizes for tobacco. corn and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
RUSSIAN THEATER Is
TO BE OPENED IN N. Y

A permanent Russian and Ukrain-
ian theater is TO open in New York
early next autumn under the aus
pices OF the Russian and Ukrainian
Artists Association. This association
was organized by the numerous emf
gres from Russia, who. finding them
selves in New York as strangers,
have decided that with the existing
artistic forces a permanent theatrical
organization should be formed.
AS a beginning, a costume ball and
concert was given at the Hotel
Plaza last Saturday evening. The
musical program included some well
known Russian artists. Efrem Zim-
balist and Michel Piastre represented
the mstrumentalists. Lydia Lipkow-
ska, soprano of the Chicago Opera
Company: Sophie Braslau of the
Metropolitan Company and Nina
Koshetz of the Moscow Grand Opera
Company sang. Nina Tarasova- the
Yvette Guilbert of the Russian folk
song, also sang. Constantain Buke-
toff, director of the Russian st. Mich
olas' Cathedral Choir, will sing in
solo and act as director for a chorus
which has been organized from among
the seventy members OF the associs-
ton. Anast8sia Suverins, the owner
and star of the PetroSrad Art theater
will render some readings in Russian.
Nicholas Roerich, a Russian artist,
and Boris Ainsfeld, both donated pic
lures, which were auctioned for the
benefit of the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
BANJO is SOLE MUSICAL
PRODUCT OF AMERICA

The banjo is the only musical in
strument which originated in the
United States. according to A ID.
Grover, pioneer American banjoist.
The popular impression that the
Southern negro invented the banjo is
erroneous, says Mr.. Grover. who adds
that the negro played the banjo very
little until the demand for the in
strument In dance work arose.
The first banjo. musical mythology
says, was invented by an Irishman
named Joe Sweeney. Mr.. Grover tells
the story as follows:
Joe Sweeney was a minstrel who
produced startling effects by singing
catchy ditties, accompanying himself
with this strange instrument of his
own conception and manufacture, and
beating time with one or both feet
upon the floor. Soon he was heralded
as Band Joe Sweeney and later on
the two words were Joined"
Mr.. Grover says that the word
banjo" is a family name, just as
Smith or Jones is family name.
Belonging to this family are the ten
or-banjo. mandolin-banjo, guitar-ban-
80 and ukulele-banjo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
new RECORDS GIVE
PROPER PITCH FOR
PATRIOTIC SONGS
Columbia Graphophone Com
pany Issues Set-of Valuable
Discs for Picnics.

The aftermath of Washington's first
great Music Week will leave a void
in the lives OF many II they do not
set about providing a means for hav-
ing innumerable music weeks, in
home, in camp IN all places where
groups of people are brought to-
gether.
The Columbia Graphophone Com
pany has supplied need that will
be often felt on such occasions, by
issuing a number of Band Accom-
paniment records for singing patrf<
otto, sacred and old familiar songs.
These are put out by the Educa-
tional Department Of the Columbia
Graphophone Company. And Peter
w. Dykema, of the University of
Wisconsin has provided forty beau
tifully modulated accomplishments
played by skillful musicians person
ally supervised by him.
There are ten records each present
ing four songs that everybody likes
to sing. If you want an ideal ac-
compartment for singing, what can
better inspire and guide group sing
ing than a vigorous, well modulated
band?
Under Mr.. Dykema, these records
give just the right kind of aid, the
proper key. the proper swing or
rhythm, the traditional variations
the hurrying or slowing which you
particularly like-all introduced with
short introduction that starts you
of easily and right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
NORWEGIAN COMPOSER
TO TEACH IN ROCHESTER

The Rochester IN. W Democrat
and Chronicle published recently a
news article. Of which the follow
ing is a part:
IAN important change in. the fac
ulty OF the Eastman School Of Mu-
sic was announced last evening by
Ar Klfngenberg. director of the
school Christian Sinding. OF Nor
way, is to replace Jean Sibelius in
the faculty of the theory and COM
position department. This substi-
tuition resulted from Sibelius' earn
est request that he be released from
his engagement TO come to this
country Christian Sinding was the
name that Immediately suggested IT.
self as that of the man most de-
sired to replace that of the Finnish
composer, and late yesterday Sind
ing's acceptance of the position Of
fcred him was assured.
He is the idol of the music world
of Norway, as was Grieg."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
PRINCETON ORCHESTRA
WILL INVADE LONDON

Under the direction of Cecil I.
Grouse, of Philadelphia, a student or
chestra of Princeton University stu
dents will this summer carry Ameri-
can jazz to London, where the orches-
ira has been engaged to play at the
savoy Hotel. The organization, rated
Bands, will play in London through
July and August, leaving New York
fer the other side aboard the steam
ship Olympic on June rs.
Among members of the orchestra
are f. NJ. Wilson and Tevis HUM, of
Philadelphia; f. M. Roudebush, of
Memphis; F. "a. Blow. of Chicago, and
Richard Berry and Gordon Pyle, of
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
Important and Imperative

subscriptions obtained by participants In The
Wa~hinxton Times $500 900 BICYCLE Contest positive
~ must be turned in the day they cotton.
otherwise they win be counted.
1his rule, which will be rigidy adhered to, has
been madc necessary by contestants who delayed
turning In subscriptions thereby causing complaint
from subscribers who wanted delivery OF the
paper 10 begin n once
All subscriptions should he taken promptly to
Inc Wssmngton Times Bicycle Contest Heedquar-
tors, 1879 n street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
WASHINGTON GIRL
CHOSEN AS AIDE
TO NOTED PIANIST
Katherine McNeal Will Tutor
Selected Pupils for E.
Robert Schmitz.

The success OF a Washington girl,
as welcome news to her many friends
here. Miss McNeal will spend the
summer in California as assistant
teacher under the eminent French
pianist, e. Robert Schmitz, who came
into fame in this country last winter.
In response to the many requests
from prominent teachers and pianists
in San Francisco, Mr.. Schmitz will
examine pupils who have been pre-
pared for him by Miss McNeal. In
choosing Katharine McNeal for this
very exacting and important role, the
French pianist has acknowledged the
gifts of an American artist who has
been steadily forging to the front.
Washington does not yet know e.
Robert Schmitz. but his first recital
in New York last season was called
the thrill of the season." Critics
found in his playing material for
such terms as Amazing performance"
from Philip Hale of Boston; "a poet.
a seer and arrant romanticist" from
Olin Downes; "prismatic shades and
color" in his Bach; perhaps beyond
any pianist that has come to u.s.
To reach the ideals of such praise
means unusual attainment in the art
OF any teacher who could supplement
him. He will give set of four re-
citals with comments at the St. Fran
els Hotel In San Francisco, but will
do no teaching, giving only critical
additions to artist pupils Of Miss
McNeaPs.
1t was in a class of several hun
bred in Carnegie Hall, New York,
that Katharine McNeal was called
upon to illustrate some Beethoven
for Mr.. Schmitz. So successful was
she in interpreting his meaning that
gradually this cooperative work
came into being.
Last winter Miss McNeal had a
number of large classes in New York
in How to Listen to Music" She
has always sought out the inner
meaning of her performances, and
these classes are designed from a
cultural side to interest people who
may not themselves be performers.
Personal representative of a great
artist, Katharine McNeal has brought
her art of the piano, of interpreta-
ton and Of lecture presentation of
the music of the piano, up to high
point of accomplishment and of in
sight. 1t means much to reflect the
art of man who, as pianist and
conductor. has been the friend and
collaboration with such men as
Debussy, Saint-Saens, d'Indy, Dukas
Widor. A modernist, but leaving
aside. nevertheless. the modern ex-
tremists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12

All subscriptions must be for twelve months
Take your subscriptions to The Washington
Times Bicycle Contest Headquarters, 1922 F street
northwest, the same day you get them. This Office
is open until $50 every afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
OPERA CLASS PROGRAM.

A feast of the grand operas was
given In the program of the Opera
Class, directed by CURL Luise Corey
during Music Week. The operas were
Flotow's Marta" Orenbach's Tales
of Hoffman" verdi's "Rigoletto."
Ambrose Thomas Mignon." The
Masked BALI of Verdi, and an aria
from "Cavalleria Rusticana"
The story OF Marta" was told by
Mary Allabande, with character
study of Nancy given by Genevieve
Bond and two scenes by Mrs Bond
and Miss Allabande. Rose Sokol gave
the story of Hoffman" and Antonia's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
MRS. MATsoN,s STUDENTS.

piano recital was given by some
of the students of Vivian Church Mat
son at her studio on Sunday afternoon
The pupils were assisted by Walter
7. Matson, basso. who sang songs by
Burleigh. Cole, HUM and Gounod.
Those taking part in the we'll executed
program were Grace Hayes. James
Douglass, Dorothy Ruth, Jack Poole,
Ruth Arnold, Marjorie Smith. Mary
Hornaday, Mary Elizabeth Tucker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
.AMERICANIzATION- MUSIC CLUB,
POTTER PUPILS, RECITAL.

Louis A. Potter has issued invita-
lions for two pupils recitsls to he
given tomorrow Monday and We'd
nesday evenings. at s o'clock, in the
Sunday School House OF the Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and II streers
northwest. Mr.. Potter will have as
assisting artists Mrs. Ruby Potter.
soprano; Fred East. baritone, and
Herman Hoffman. violinist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12

Rubinstein. by Frances Thaden; Min
net" opus 40 tBeethoven), Ruth Molly
neaux; "ldyl" (Lack). Cassie Davi-
son; three Heller studies, and Beetho-
yen's -Ecossaisses." Frieda Rosen-
blatt; "The Spinner (Heiler), Mabel
Bowie; Beethoven's "Gavotte" In f.
Mabel Bowie and Emerson Meyer: a
Bach prelude and a Heller study, EN-
erson Meyer; and, finale, Mozart's
Turkish March" played by Emerson
Meyer, Mabel Bowie, and Cassie Davi-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
GEORGETOWN PLANO STUDIO.

The Georgetown Piano Studios
share in Music Week was a recital
given as surprise to the teacher.
Miss Marie McCourt, by the Wednes-
day class The program. which fol-
lows. was taken from the years
work:
Cradle Song" and dance on the
Lawn (Kullack). Catherine Craven;
Anvil Chorus" (verdD, "Gertrude's
Dream Waltz" (Beethoven). Marion
Lauter: a study of Burgmuller and
selections of Thome. Beethoven and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
Program of Concerts
For Capital Parks
Concert hours from 7;30 to 900 p. m.

aria and death scene. "Rigoletto"
was told by Nina Hyslop, who sang
the three big parts OF each of the
three acts.
some music selections. were also
given from the Masked Ball." by
mary Allabande. and Miss SolSo1 sang
santuzza's entrance scene and aria
from "Cavalleria-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12

Emma Moxley, Mildred Saunders.
Joseph Eaton. Helen Daily. Alice De
Ioe, Elsie Poole, and Mrs. William ..
Tufts. The program was concluded
by Mrs. Matson, who played CHOPIN
Waltz in c Sharp Minor, and Liszts
''Gnomenreigen."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-12
AMONG MUSICIANS

Edna Bishop Daniel announces a
reception in her studio (second floor
of Robinson's Music Building, 1906 G
street northwest), to he held on
Thursday evening, June 16, at $40.
Mrs. Daniel will give this reception
out OF compliment to Ruth Peter,
whose singing of the leading role,
that of Sylvia" in Victor Herbert's
'Sweethearts." and of the role OF
"Germaine," in "The Chimes of Nor
mandy" afforded such genuine pleas
ure to her audiences at the Shubert-
Garrick, with the Washingtonians,
during that organizations two weeks
of opera a week or so back.
The reception will be followed at
$3.50 by short program of song. in
which Pearl Shreve, Cleo -Scanland.
and Ruth Peter will participate. No
cards will be sent out. but an infor-
NAL invitation is extended TO friends
and music lovers of the city.
"AMERICANIZATIO MUSIC CLUB.
The Greek Mandolin Club, under
the leadership of Pophocles Pappis,
will aid in benefit concert to be
given at the Americanization School.
Seventh and o streets northwest. The
Club is part of the Columbia Con-
seryatory of Music
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-16

OMAHA. Nebr. = C0cOstarcul
VENT Dora la doamna Earl NJ.
Rowray. DOamna Rowray este de
II ami. Ea fost maritata a doua
ora. Gu eel dintiiu barbat ca avut
20 copii. Inainte cu patru ami s'a
marital doua oara 81 a luat un bar
bat cu 20 ami mai timer decit ca.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-16
Este rasplatit cu APPLAUSE irene

Este rasplatit GU APPLAUSE frene-
ticc.
Dupa D-sa, ia cuvintul Dl. DR..
Coltor, care prin cuvinte pline Gle
farmec 81 sinceritate, descrie trecu-
tnl nostru din Ardeal 81 starea no.
astra actuala in Romania intregita.
ca dragostea eel caracterizeaza,
da sfatul - "daca veti merge aca-
sd, inscrieti-va in. orice partid va
conville, dar nu uitati, de partidul
lntemeiat de cei 10000 de tarani, a.
.dunati pc Cimpul Libertatii la
,Rlaj, care este Partidul National,
81 care 81 sub stapinire ungureasca
au spus-o verde parlamentului un-
guresc: "Vrem dreptate pentru ia
ran 81 care are acest ideal 81 in
parlamentul Romaniei Mari.
APPLAUSE he sfirsite, All rasplatit
pc vorbitor.
Sirul vorbirilor il inchee Par.
DR.. Crisan din loc. care prin cuvin-
te calde, multumeste distinsilor oas-
peti,. ,.pentru conferinta tinuta.
Seara avut lOc O Gina comuna
une s'a >cimentat mai multi. dra.
gostea 81 stima fata de oaspeti
nostri.
Deplin satsfacuti Gu povetele in
teleptc carl curgeau ca mierea din
gura acestOr barbati vrednici al
neamului nostru. ne reamintim cu
dragoste clipele traite impreuna.
PreOtM s. MihdIteoNu
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-16
DEPUTATUL DIR. loan
c0LT0R 81 DR.. GEORGE
CRISAN LA INDIANA HAR-
Boz.

Desi abba Vineri seara, tirziu am
luat la cunostinta, ca Distinsii Gas
peti. vor tinea O mare adunare DO
porala in orasul nDstru, Dnmineca
in II Sept. R0lndni idin Indiana
Harbor, ca in totdeauna, all fost La
Guinea 4e;hiemarii. a.
Dumineca La oare 2I:3O. D-nii
Dr. loan Coltor 81 DIR. g. Crisan
an fost intimpinati Ia CARA de O
coinisiune Gle 30 frnntasi, de unde
in automobile an fost c0ndusi la
hala romaneasca din Penn Ave-,
unde astepta grosnl poporului.
Hala era tiesit4 de romani 81 ro-
mince.
Par. S. Mihaltiann, deschide adu.
narea 81 recomanda poporului pc
On. oaspeti.
Ia cnyitnul dl. DR.. Crisan, care
Gu profnnda crnogtinta de cauza,
Eol'bes4e despre poaitica ronancas-
ca din Ardeal, incepsta 81 condusa
de Partidul National.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-16
Tara pierre de tatari 81
baba Sc piaptana

DIN ziaree earl nau sosit er din vede ca relatu
nile dntre Romania 81 Russia sovea incordate
Guyernu Rusei dori Romania tolereze trupee
sovee della granta Basarabe sa reac III daga vote Nsul
leuiasca pouata, sa ucid pc acei carl opnn afuu
u aceasti operate in orce limba din lune chama
alare, Sal lase nesupafati sa duca afu in tara lor
Asenenca cazT sunt sporadice la fronera Basalabe
zaree semnaa suite de efractun della numeste
mene 81 reiaune de bun vecinatae din patea sor carl
dupa vede caua plicea ziua n amiaza lum
aprnsa.
Suvta de tara rom;neasca bogata manoasa, up
Ia de Iurci aruncata colOsului della
nord ss popa lor tara e sta 81 la nima
Iusllor dac nc pot sapani cred in drept so efuasc
81 zee francezu ca poft vine ancand pc trece
inetesc afure ri de ri mai nlrazee 81 pc scala mai
savrse numa de bande micr de adevaate deta
samente, zec de bandit.
o de 30 de bandit find prnsa desarlnaa 81 ares
tal ca orce banda de alhar Gcelin comsarn extern al
sovetelo TRIMS guvernul roman in libe
1area bando 81 anfennta, ca daca nu Fl bera aunc
Rusia ataca Ronlania.
Guvemul roman raspuns este hotart impedce orr
ncursiuni teritorul roman da ma rspuns rzonic
calm Gu nten npacuitoare, adaogand ca Romana
trliasca in pace Russia.
Daea adeveri strea Russia stare
bou la froncra Basarabiei-m ssem de ecara raz
boiu unei lar atunc. de bna in legatu
nca amentdtoare t1imis guvenuui roman, pentu gu
ycnu roman ma volt sa bereze banda de taari prinsa 81
desarmata teritorul Romne 81 declaat horit
lnpedce ecerea 81 operalea bandeor teritorul
iear acoo unde ipocriza rusor ese intro umina clara
este ca alta eat rupele della granita nau
tut pnte mel banda luseasc guvenul piangea
sovieeor rusest despre lhaliie savlse de acee bde
Clcern spdla pc mani pc de alta parte mpua
yuvernuu roman ntrene la Bucurest ramasee armatei
lu WEange 81 tatu major al ui Petlua cavaere
roasa Mai mputa guvernuui roman conspra impotriva
Rilslel 81 organzeaza amaa alba, adca tot hotu de
gnbas de vna. = Polca ruscasc autocraa soveca
ruseasca Gu ochii la coane mana pc sub pat.
Iarele din tara, aduc rea pc reproducem pc pa
nta ca 9uvernul eclarat starea de asediu in
Balrabla poata menne ordnea deci situata fost
1ncordata zee de % 2G August pare telegra1na
della Riga, aespe yort 81 in numru de fe
coreca Ia caznl acesta ntream: Funasii Sovetelor
carl desnn ui popor att de dar ncu manele
lcr slnt in toate mntile sunt nebuni?
Aproape junatae din locuitor arii flamanzesc Moar-
tea suite 81 mil de yctime pc ntru sngur nut
Mzeria mai hdoas raneste co eli ascutiti in moane
de caminuri calamtae din ma mai nregstrat sto
lie a aaut peste parte cee mai bogae productive ale
!ar ST. ell conducator acesui la marginea
lnulu deelaa razbou Romanei indirect taror
tara aceasta aata. SO es.fg esF@
Nu Gu minea lnreaga pot fl daca sunt atunci sunt
hotar a ultima carte dardaruln bosevist cStiga
perd tot una 81 dupa eli POTOPULaapss so
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-16
KLOFAC DESPRE PROPRIE.
TATILE ARHIDUCELUI
FREDERIC.

Senatorul Klofac. vicepresedin-
tele senatului cehOslovac. este in
Cleveland. Ell declarat eri ca
cumparaturile de POO milioane
dollari ale sindicatului american
facute in Paris. nu sunt valabiIc
81 ca aceste vor fl supuse opozi-
tiei Cehoslovaciei, Romaniei 81
Jugoslaviei.
Tn grup financiar american Il
cumparat in saptamana trecuta
III Paris una treia parte din
proprietatile arhiducelui austriac
Frederic contra sumei de 200
milioane dollari. Senatorul Klo-
fac lnsa a declarat ca proprieta-
tile fOstei mOnarhii habsburoice
sunt toate All proprietatile tari.
lor moStenit0are. Deoarece ace
ste proprietati zac pc teritoriul
cehoslovac 81 jugoslav, aceste
tari nu lie vor ceda nimanui. Mai
ales ca Cehoslovacia a 81 adus le-
gea ca toate prOprietatile habs-
burglce reintra in posesiunea sta
tului cehoslovac.
Scnatorul KlOfac a fost TRIMS
de parlamentul tarii sale sa
multameasca StatelOr Unite pen
|tru ajutorul care aceasta tara a
dat Cehoslovaciei. El a declaraf
ca tara sa este acum intre con.
ditii asa de hume meat nu mai
are lipsa Gle acest ajutor.
Ell a declarat ca industria Ce.
hoslovaciei foarte buna 81 Sc
lucreaza din toatc puterile. Ell va
tlnea mai multe conferinte al
caror scop va fl ca sd stringa re-
latlunlle industriale intre cele
doua tari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-16
DIN fuA e)ADlQuD|

N0apte bnna udatura 81 tutun
Daea atat cot .traieste mama lor,
fratii Ephraim Henry 81 Ivan ].
B. Atwood din Chicago vor ben
ori ce fel d. beuturi alcolice ori
vor MA tutan, vor perde moste-
nirea DE- $4Qe 600 lasata de fatal
lor, festasl adrocat Fred H. At
wood, ziee testamentul lui care
s'a dat fn public zilele acsste.