davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-01
Spanish War Veterans Organize.

Columbia, Oct. 2G.-The depart
ment Of South Carolina, Of the Uni
ted Spanish War Veterans, was set
up here tonight with temporary
organization headed by Get. Wylie
Jones, Of Columbia, as commander
in-chief. Pending the formation Of
local camps, the temporary organi-
cation will function, hut 1t is expect
ed that permanent organization
will be formed in tho near future.
Camps at Charleston, Abbevillo and
Columbia were represented
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-01
Had Served FIFTY Years.

Waupon, Wis, Oct. 24.-Bill Max
we'll, aged SO years, will be released
from the State penitentiary here to-
morrow upon completing fiftyyear
sentence for murder. Convicts here
will be guests at farewell party for
him. aa 5
More than 20,000,000 women, IN
the United States are employed In
housekeeping.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-01
One Killed in Plane Wreck.

Okeechobee, Fla, Oct. 2G.-Wil-
ford a. Rettig was killed and Chas.
Douglas was seriously injured when
an airplane in which they were fly
ing fell in the streets Of this town
This afternoon. Rettig is said to have
been a former army aviator Doug
las lives in Garrett, Ind.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-01
Young Woman Found Guilty.

White Cloud, Mich, Oct. 26---Mre.
Media Hodell, 20 years old, a swamp
country girl, was found guilty Of first
degree murder by circuit court
jury here to-day in connection with
the death Of her invalid falher-in-
law, David Hodell. The jury had de-
liberated a little more than two
| ours
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-01
NORMAN DRUG CO., :
WalEa1la, s. G.
Oconee Creek School to Omen.

The opening OF the Oconee Crock
school has been postponed until Nov
9Th. Parents will please remember
the compulsory attendance law and
see that children are present on tho
opening day. Trustees
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-01
100000 Reported Lost.

Yokohama, Oct. 25.-Bank notes
to the value Of 100000, reported as
missing in the Yokohama Specie
Bank, were found to have been care
lessly thrown into a waste basket.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-01
Flat Shoals School, to Omen.

Flat Shoals school will open Nov,
9Th instead Of Oct. 80. Parents will
please take notice of date and start
all children Of school age promptly.
The compulsory attendance law will
be enforced from the beginning of
school. j. l.. Crow, for Trustees.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-01
JU.;RoRs 4 ron i. NOVEMBER TERM.

JURORS FOR NOVEMBER TERM.
Court Of General Sessions will Con-
vene Monday, November 9th.
Following are the names Of the
Jurors drawn for the November term
Of Court -(General Sessions) - for
Oconee, which will convene at Wal
halla on Monday, Nov, 6th:S
50 TO Serve Week OF Nov. Gil.
Il. Abbot, l.. D., Seneca. 4.
Q. Bitter, P. r., Walhalla. i,
3. Brewer, w. j., Seneca.
4 Bryant, G. w, West Union.
s.. Burris, Ottie, Westminster.
6. Chandler, D. o., Seneca, RED.
z. Cobb, S. c., Madison.
s. Cowan, w. S., Walhalla Rt. Q.
8. Gross, Il. Nj, Westminster.
10. Dillard, Ernest, Clemson Cillege.
II. Duncan; NJ. A., Salem.
10. Garrison, l. l.. Walhalla Rt. 2.
13. Gambrell, r. O., Westminster.
ID. Gaillard, j. L., Newry.
10. Grant, l.. W., Salon.
16. Hare, II. A., Madison.
IT, Hale, w. W.. Walhalla Rt. 3.
IS. Hubbard, r. c., Seneca, RED. 4
10. Jones, W. L., .Westminster RID.
20 Jones, T. b., Seneca. I
21. Kelley, John NJ, Walhalla.
20. King, w. e., Seneca RID.
23. Lay, Jesse, Tamassee.
%. Marett, l.. B. Fair Play.
25. Martin, John, Westminster RID.
26. Meares, Terry, seneca RED.
27. Moore, e. W., Mt. Rest RED.
2S. Patterson, Jack, Jocassee.
20. Reynolds, j. W., Madison.
80. Smith, T. H., Salem.
81. Taylor, l.. A., Walha1Ia Rt. g.,
80. Whitmire, C. c., Westminster.
33. Whitworth, c.. b., Seneca RED.
"a. Wood, II. A., Waihalla Rt. 3.
80. Marlborough, T. ~, Westminster
RED.
SO. Zimmerman, G.. L., Westminster
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-01

Resembling soldering iron, a gas
heated tool has been invented for
cutting glass.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-11-01
SUMMONS FOR IsELIEF.

! ". rt,
SUMMONS FOR IsELIEF.
The State Of South Carolina,
County of Oconee. .5t,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Sophie Ritter, Plaintiff, 4.
q sIia EtES against .,&g%
Wm. J, Schroeder, in his own right
and as Administrator of the Per-
sonal Estate Of Thos. d.. Alexan-
der, Deceased; Inez s. Jaynes,
Frank G. Alexander and Fredda A.
Youngblood, Defendants.
,(Copy Summons for Relief. .--Com-
plaint Served.) @.
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby sumh,oned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint in
this action, which is herewith served
upon you, ard to serve copy of your
Answer to the said Complaint on tho
subscriber, at his office, on Tho Pub
lie Square, at Walhalla, South Caro-
lima, within twenty days after tho
service hereof, exclusive OF the day
OF such service; and If You fail to
answer the Complaint within. tho
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for tho
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated September 9Th, A. d. 1922.
R.'T. JAYNES,
Plaintiffs Attorney. 4
w. j. SCHROEDER. (SeaD
&C. p. -
! Oct. 1s, 1922. 42-44
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
FINE CONVENTION OF
ROTARY GLIB Vt GREELEY
Confined from FIrEt Pae-

Continued from First Pae-
port. even though ! touch only some
OF the nigh place, my trp 20 our
H-ter school town.
IGsFy are a great many organiZa-
tIyus nose primary reason for exist
lug i5 the brotherhood Of man. / shall
not tn TO g~1s-- - hat = ygOeful mess
auid civilization might have been b.
ruH. except for the great and good
work and Influences Of such fTateTnal
tadIc-. but / am very sure there Is lots
pt room, nth space 20 spare for the
addition II Rotary, which, while not
Ignoring the old tried and true fuHda-
-s-LaI.. lay- Its great stress on ser
.Irr and rolling % along. This seem
,I o. ur 20 b. the outstanding spi nj
ra-Ip..led 20 the convention. Good
fellowship aas felt IN the air 1t every
turn. There uaa no evidence Of dig
l.Erd stlTla=-. sclfiEhnoss didn't get q
look Iu. Welcoming R0tauaus was
not confined 20 posters, which i iE
true. were on every home fence, auto
and public building, but beamed from
the face Of every citizen Of Greeley
and the pOHse was reflected from
the cuuuteuauce Of every visitor.
MANY kilograms from all over the
United States land some from Missou-
uI were received. all teeming with
gyodfclID" ship. Speakers OF national
fame. some Of whom represented our
Western Slope, thrilled every confer
anc- with the teuets OF Rotary, ard
the conclusion. no matter how eloquent
the address, was always the same:
He profits most who serves best" and
81 ut the crouch be now duly eIecut-
cd"
Lougm0Ut club exhibited her loNinR
cup which she won on milagc and NJ.
tendance at the International Conven.
ton at Edinburgh, Scotland last June.
She Is very proud Of the trophy, and
the twenty FIRST district Is proud Of
her
Cheyenne took the cake for attend
aGcc. with over 100, including thirty
piece military band from Fl. Russell
while Gunnison brought up the rear
as the baby club Of the district, with
but one answering roll call. But next
year We will be thirteen times rs Old
a. wc were this year. and | venture
the prognosIs that the delegation VIII
be thirteen times as big.
ROtaryanues were everywhere IN
49, idcncc, and while had not met
Anne before. and even until now
have no information ~ to her age,
do say this, all other conventions IN
civilized communities would have been
doom i = failure without her touch
Of grace and beauty which is the
greatest clogUCucc In all nature.
! thank you,
DIR. T.. VI. RUSSELL
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
DEATH CLAIMS JAS. SURLES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

James H Surles. : former resident
Of Guanisoa some fifteen years or more
ago, ried last Friday evening at his
home IN RidgEay after q lingering IL
ness. Previous 10 his last illness, he
had suffered . stroke Of paralysis.
Mr. Surles vas born IN NorEalk.
Ohio on August IS, ls4s, which made
him nearly - years Of age at the time
Of ms death. In 1870 he came 70 Dem
yer and followed railroading for 4
number Of years. Later he took up
the trade of stationary engineer and
followed the business Iu several towns
Of the state. He was one Of the first
stationary engineer At River Portal
during the construction OF the Gunni-
son tunnel. Mr.. SGrlss and family re-
sided in GuuuisOn for . number Of
ycarz, but after the completion Of the
Guuuison tunnel, they moved 70 Ridg-
way, where they have since resided.
Mr. Surles conducted . general msr-
chandIse store there.
Mr. SuFIes Was married in October
1873 20 Miss Jeanne Allen, a sister OF
J. VI. Allen and the late Mrs. John
Laiimsr. Three children were born
to them, two Of whom, with their
mother, survive. They are Harry r.
Surlcs Of Everett. Washington, and
Mrs. Clara Alexander Of RidgSay.
Harry vas en- route 70 the bedside Of
his father when death came He pass
cd through Guunisou . day or two ago.
-Four grandchildren also survive, and
numerous other relatives. Ralph Il.
/ Allen Of Gunnisou is a nephew, and
Mesdamcs II. +. Lake Jr. +. c. Mar
tin and r. d. Mckee are Aieces Of the
deCea Eed.
Mr. Surlcs was a joyous natured,
pleasant spoken fellow and made many
/ friends wherever he went During
( his residence in GuUuison, he took an
active interest in the business life OF
the town and became connected with
several Of the local fratcTual bodies.
He was a member Of the Ouray Elks
and the funeral was held under the
auspices Of that organization last
week. taking place from the NJ. +.
church Of Ridgway. lntcrment was
made in that city.
Friends and relatives Of our city
regret the passing OF a former friend
aud tOwnsman, and extend their sin
Cere sympathy TO the beruaved wife
and son and daughter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
A. G. CLARK AND FAMILY
TO RESIDE IN LOS ANGELES

A. G. Clark is clearing up his affairs
preparatory to moving to Los Angeles
some time during the coming month.
Mrs. Clark and son, John, have resided
in Los Angeles for the past two win
tiers, where John is attending high
school. Mr.. Clark is secretarytreas-
urer of the Gunnison Hardware Com
pany, and one Of the stockholders. He
will retain his interest for the time
being, but may dispose of it and go
into business on the coast if a suitable
opportunity should present itself. He
has sold his household furniture and
the residence on upper Wisconsin st.
is for sale.
We regret to lose this esteimable
family from our midst, and are assur-
ed that only health considerations for
the boy induced the change.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF MRS.
MCDOWELL BECOMES BRIDE

Mrs. f. II. Mcdowell was a most
surprised lady yesterday when she re-
caivcd the announcement Of the mar
riage Of her youngest daughter, Miss
Gladys Walker TO Mr.. L. &. COnklin.
The happy event occurred on Satur-
day, March 2Jth, at Los Angeles, the
home of the groom. The bride was
attired IN a travelling suit OF midnight
blue Poiret twill, with hat and gloves
10 match. As the young lady is an
attractive blonde, the color was most
becoming TO her.
This Is 4 happy ending to n pretty
romance which began at Parker, Ariz-
ona, where Miss Walker has been
staying with her sister. Miss Isabel
Walker. The latter Is Santa Fc tele-
grapher at that place, and Miss Gladys
was learning telegraphy when Cupid
member the three charming daughters
Of Mrs. Mcdowell. They attended our
schools in GunniSon and were popular
young ladies with the younger set.
Mrs. Lyle Sullivan, formerly Miss
Lutclla Walker, resides in Arizona
Miss Isabel, at Parker, while Mrs.
Gladys Conklin will reside with her
husband at 2723 So. Main Street Los
Angeles, where the young man owns
garage.
The many Gunnison friends of the
bride extend the y2aRs couple the best
:. good wishes and trust that their
home in the land OF flowers and sun
shine will ever be happy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
COLLINS STORE SOLD TO
Il. IL. JORGENSEN
IcoatIna-I Er0m F-rt Page

lCoutinurl from Frrt PaEel
1902. jgat twenty year ago today.
the ng.t d.-astr1I- fFc lH The history
Of Cum aDu derrragrt tae half block Of
cid frame building au the site HUa
Occupied BY the row Of neat brick
building, extending from EudEeTs
Hant sarr fn the north end Of the
bloc. Immediate IuroEs stTIrt.Ou work
Ma. begIu. and b. the f4.i Of that
yc4I The block had been rebuilt with
peT.-lEsu; uTlCE .tarc buildings. The
firm NJ Collins & Mccormack moved
into the room rH.E nrlp.ed By the J..
n t1iIla .-ur. Dr. October 1909
NJ Collin. p4r,aaa.d the Interests Of
hr hc,uTw .CE HeauUrE cole uaTsr
of lHT ru4u-H.rE ru-nra. The Nc
CDTH.E Earr... rasa8 % Denver.
whrr th-g -lU r--rd.
S..rs 'nn Be- grlrg uf HIs bG ness
caT.rr. 81 Collins ha. been known
for L.- -..aarr t4-...-, methods and
for tL. public -p.rt.t way E which be
hA- %, AID time. pH. .t the develop
mrn'r uf tho f"ar. iio -sr.ed FOR
sc -.IIl terms a. mayor and council
man. and aI al. time, devoted him5eLf
20 tTa bet .utrr.ara Df the community.
HI -lrrra. La- b,cu we'll dcser.ed.
hr JpTgca-.n. the lew owner. Is
Ca.E rlur- expert, having slccc5 fUl.
ly interested himself lu both grocery
and tTy goods cash s-oras since max
iug GuunIaou his horrn He came "a
Guurrsur from Marble ID 1915. going
into the county treasurer Office a
deputy under Treasurer T.. g. Palmer
During the boom days Of Marble, he
Wa actively engaged IN the grocery
meat AID hotel bGanyss. He remain.
Cd rr ,hc county ircasurer's Office fo'
tvs yrlrs and "a half, whcu be purchaa,
I'd tho GunurE0n Grocery Company
store from n {. Fisher THIS grocery
wa shortly afterwards moved Iutl
the building now oCcupr"d BY the
Sea Meat Market. becoming a cash
stora. ln July 1918. Mr. Jorgcnser
sold out hIa stock over the counter
stored his fixtures and went overseas
with The Y VI. {. A. aiming thcr,
for "a year Returning in the fall Of
1919. he went into partnership with
II. II. FDgg and bought out the cloth.
ing store Of T., J Sampliucr, com.
binlng with 1t the Fogg Mems Furn
lshIng store Tho first Of this year
he -old his interests TO Mr.. Fogg, and
having alwls entertained a haHkeriuP
10 rr-cnt"r the grocery business, ac
ceptai the opportunity Of purchasing
The Collins grocery business:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
FORMER RESIDENT OF THIS
CITY DIES IN BUENA VISTA

Word comes of the death of E. A.
Hin at Buena Vista on Tuesday of
this week. Mr.. Hill was one of the
oldest of Gunnison county's old-timers,
having settled here about 1879. At
the time of his death he was about
nincty-four years of age.
Mr.. Hill was extensively interested
in Tin Cup mining, having a number
of properties on the West Gold Hill
section. He accumulated n sizable
estate from his mining operations, all
of which he left to friends in Buena
Vista.
Mr.. Hill came to Colorado from
Rome, New York, settling in the Tin
Cup district. His wife accompanied
him, but died in the early eighties. One
son was born to them, his present
whereabouts being unknown.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
COCHETOPA PASS ROUTE
NOW OPEN TO GUNNISON
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
TO grading Ice. Lots OF snow toward
Baldwin.
II is the intention to run next to
Sapinero. and 1t is believed this road
can be opened with ease.
Word comes from Commissioner
whalen, in a letter to DR.. Sullivan.
that he has secured nine government
trucks for county use this next season.
FIVE large ones and two small ones.
With Roger Nelson, p. J. Morgan and
other drivers. he plans 10 start the
end OF this week or first Of next and
drive over Cochetopa with the trucks.
which will be distributed among the
three commissioner districts, for use
in upkeep and new road building.
This outfit of modern road machine
ry will make the county and state
road money go very much further in
road work than ever before. There
will be few. IL any counties in the
state better equipped with machinery
than Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
HOME STATE BANK At
MONTROSE CLOSES DOORS

Monday morning Mon'ruso was stir
red by news that the HON" State
Bank Of that city had failed to open
IL doors. President c. O. Earnest
stated that o." had been 10 Denver the
week befor" seeking funds to tide over
the ON GranCy which was caused by
frozen loans However conditions
eractrd BY the State Bank examiner
were impossible OF execution. Mr.
Earnest declared that assets OF the
bank were we'll above the danger point
but loans upon perfectly good paper.
which they could not realize upon
without foreclosure. and tho inability
10 make collections in these crampcd
Nmcs had caused the difficulty. He
was sure that the bank would pay out
dollar tOy dollar. Dcpos!ts OF the bank
had decreased $275.GUO during tn"
last year, and Were $4,000 less on
March 10, than the first OF January.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

ESTATE Of Dexter 7. Sapp, Deoeas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the lst day Of May A. d. 1922,
the undersigned will present to the
County Court of Gunuison County,
Colorado, her accounts for final set
llemcnt Of administration of said es-
tate, when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object TO
them, If they so desire.
REVA O'CONNOR'
ExecutriN.
Sprigg Shackleford, attorney.
First publication, March 81. 1922.
Last publication, April rs, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

A tremendous lot of snow lays in
the West Elk Mountains for April 1st.
Around Crested Butte it fingers four
to five feet deep. Attorney Matt
Kochevar was at the Buttes Monday
and took three men across the flats to
shovel snow of the roofs Of the build
ings on the Rozich place, which he is
managing, and found it five to six feet
deep and very heavy, wet snow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31
DIR. 4. VI. RUSSELL

United States Deputy Marshal Cal
Downing passed thru Wednesday on
his way 10 Crested Butte on business
He returned yesterday and went on to
Denver headquarters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

Gunnison friends this week received
greetings from Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Cofer,
who are on an extended trip to Cali
fornia and eastern points. They are
now at Saint Monica, California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nordstrom are
rejoicing over the arrival of an eight
pound daughter last Thursday morn
ing at the Montrose hospital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

Mrs. F. d. Mckee was quite i'll
with the flu early in the week, but is
able to be up once more.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

A Hot Time for fair-don't miss it.
Avant Vaudeville, Friday, April 81.
1874
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

Miss Mary Rozman of Crested Butte
visited Tuesday with her brother, John
Of the Gunnison Nero. Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

THE MOST POPULAR PLACE and
the Best Place to eat is at
13-tf THE TEA ROOM
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

LOOK FORWARD to April 81, Friday
Evening, Avant Vaudeville. 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-31

Virgil Rogers OF Delta visited Gun
Sisou friends Sunday and Monday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

MAPLE iiILL--SiX room single house for sale, new; all improvements, Garage s. oo0. with S2.oO0 cash if sold this week Morgan Walnut St, Maple Hill.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

" EST PEARL ST. . family house of i3 rooms, electricity. Large lot, 50 feet frontage. Price Is oniy ss,oo0; satisfactory terms can be arranged, Home Banking q Realty O.. West Main St. Tel. FPS.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

BEDS-Specia sale on 1 brass beds. Value s3s our sale price S25. B. Berson, sos Main St Phone llS5.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Household Articles

 weeks offer: Genuine spring lamb 4nc per To. Jones Quality Market, 10 Myrtle street
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Suburban For Sale

NEST CENTER ST. l33. Southngton. Two tenement house for sale Price s7,soo in. ciudins store. Call on premises
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

MOUNTAIN NIEW-Eight room house aii Improvements, 100x120 fl. lot, all kinds of fruits, on trolley line. Price reasons ble. Cunningham & Skinner, Neri Block Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

REAL USED CAR vALUEs-
 1920 Oidmobils touring. 1919 Chevrolet 4so touring. 1919 Crow Elkhart touring. 1918 Kissel coupe.
 and Many Others. rYsrp GAR EXCHANGE OF N. B. Open Evenings. Time Paymehts. Ia Main St. Phone 2765
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

PROSPECT ST.--l family house of 10 rooms. Kelsey St, family house of 10 rooms. City Ave, family house of II rooms. A. panielson Co.,, 13l Main St. Phone SEA-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

AUTOMOT1VE
Service station Repairing

RADIATORS REPAIRED-Will cali for and dellver same. HultQuist Bros. l07 Arch St. Phone l32s-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

SHOES for the worltingman. An ex'ellent buy for the farmer, soft leather and fully guaranteed, s4s0 and up. All sizes. Dress shoes also. Jos. Morteliti, se Church St.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

HIGH POWER USED GAR SALE Dort touring, almost new. Doxt roadster.
 Buick touring.
 Overland touring. 1921 Overland touring. 1919 Oakland sedan.
 Many Others. THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co. :. Phone 2los. lSs Arch St. Open Sundays and Evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
MERCHANDISE
 Household Articles

FURNITURE complete for four rooms, for sale, Good condition Can be seen at sz west Main St. top floor, left side, be. 2I32 or 47l-2
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

ST PAYMENT SALE
 Sporty Marmon chummy ......saoo 1917 Buick roadster ....,..... 200 1921 Paige touring ...... $50 1921 Dodge sedan ............ $50 1922 Maxwell touring ......... goo 1917 Stutz touring ....... 260 ,Si7 Hudson sedan ......... 350 1920 Chevrolet roadster ...... l25 Fords, Maxwells, overlands.
 Buick tourings. SIPS up.
 AARON C. COHEN,
 ss7 New Britain Ave.
 Or Main Department
 lS5 Park St.
 Tel, 2.3A67-3s2s4 or 3-929o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
ODZBROJOVACf KONFE-
RENEE.
Ucastni % na nj pobaltickS stk.
ty . jedn&ni setk&v& -
3 Gspschem.

Moskva, IL. prosince. Mo-
skevska konference baltickych
statd, svolan& sov9tskou VIA
dou ruskou "a dcelem projed-
mani otazky odzbro6enf, setka-
la Sc tax dalece s rozhodnym
iisp9chem. Do te dolby pro.
jednany byly vsechny pdvodni
ndstavce navrhovane smlouvy
ba ucin6n byl znaSny pokrok
We sm9ru zvlastniho rusk6ho
dodatkusv zajmu okamziteho
snfzenf vojenske silly q vyd&ni
ma arm&dy.
Jedinym neprojednanym bo.
dem pnvodni smlouvy jest fra.
Sc 's vyjimkou territorialnfch b
ot;:zek", pokud jedna Sc 0 u.
rovnanf sporntch mezinarod'
Mich otAzek cestou arbitrace
Pol4ci Sc proti nj ohradili q to
vzhledem k Vychodnf Halici
vilnu. Rusove sice protestb'
vail, avsak vysIovili ochotu pc
nechati Vychodnf HalM pre
budoucf jednani. Take Litvfni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
HROZNE zELEZNICNf
NESTEST1.
Dvacet osob zabito a padesSt
poranSno v Texasu.

Houston, Tex, 13. prosince.
Dvacet osob bylo zabito a pa
desat poraneno pfi nehode ma
Houston East & West Texas
draze v Humble, sedmnact mil
ma sever odtud, die zprav tele-
fonovanych do nemocnice
Southern Pacific pozde vecer
Dive ambulance a asi dvacet le.
kari ihned vypraveno ma mi
sto nestesti.
Osobni vlak narazil ma stranu
presinovaciho parostroje, sto.
jiciho pred stanici v Humble
Kdyz hla'vice cylindrd byly u.
razeny, dNoupalcova parni
roura ma n&kladnim vlaku 81
utrhla a vrazila do okna ku.
racke kary, prvniho vozu '
osobnim vlaku, oparivsi cestu.
jici parou a vodou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-14
s1AvKA PRoTl vALcE.

Haag, Is. prosince. Mezin&-
rodrIi federace femeslpicky ych
unit v zased&nf zde, jest pfiprs
vena zahajiti vseobecnou kav
ku proti valce, Arthur Hen.
derson, jeden 2 vudcI delnicke
no hnuti v Anglii ozn&mil. Hen.
derson, We jmene delnictva po.
zadoval, aby mirove smlouvy,
jez pfivodily dalsi valky . pc
stupujici rozklad, byly zrevido
vany ' zajmu miru. Vsechny
zem9, pravil, musejf Sc postavi
ii proti vojensktm alliancfm q
ffditi sv6 dsili k pranyrovani
skapitalistickeho militarismu.'