davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
MATR|MONY SLUMP
IN GERMANY |S-DUE
To LACK Of FUNDS
High Building Costs Make
Erecting Home Hard
Proposition.

Berlin, Sept. 10-(Correspondence of
The Associated Press.)-"Feathering
ones nest is a formidable proposition
for the young German of today who
contemplates matrimony. Furniture
and building costs have risen to such
heights and wages relatively have sunk
to such depths that the strains of we'd
ding marches fail to have much of a
siren appeal for either Hans or
Gretchen"
Tradition has long decreed that the
young man in Germany is expected 10
provide a house for his bride-to-be be-
fore marriage. The latter, for her
part. should approach the altar with n
dowry sufficient to furnish her new
home with everything from broom 10
bedstead. Silverware and special COM
forts for the household ordinarily are
contributed by relatives or by guests
attending the wedding ceremony.
However. there is little prospect of a
German girl in the middle or lower
classes living up to this custom today.
Depending on earnings of n few hun
drcd marks a week. she finds little 10
save up for her dowry. On the other
hand. the man of her choice, despair
ing in his search for a place to rent
is forced TO consider breach of prom
Use when confronted with present build
ing After deciding 10 erect
a brand new home for his bride. he
finds the prices Of building materials
are more than 81 times what they were
before the war.
1t cost 1,5S4.50 marks on July l.,
1914 to build a one-story cottage Gov
ering 20 square meters. On June /
this year. building circles claim, cree
tion OF such a dwelling entailed an ex-
nendifure of 1920 marks. The costs
rose 1873 per cen in May alone.
The stone required for 4 house of
this sort in the summer of 1914 cost
700 marks. while now it demands an
outlay of 6O.7S4 marks. Cement and
lime for it now cost 3.30625 and
54131N. respectively. as against go and
T3 marks before. The roofing tile costs
have risen from 243.50 to 1T,919@ and
those for beams from 264 to 24.SoO.
while its flooring today would come to
4.16q75 as compared with $3.50 marks
in 1915.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Rome Considering
Device to Keep Cars
Down to 10 Miles

Rome-(Correspondence of The As
sociated reSS)-.Confronted with the
difficulty of controlling speeding au-
tomobiles within the city limits. Rome
is considering a device which will pre-
vent the car to which it is attached
from travelling over 10 miles an hour.
The more the driver steps on it" the
slower the car will run.
This automatic speed regulator is
the invention of Ernesto Fragano and
Ettore Villa. An indicator is set at
the number of miles an hour desired
as the maximum speed. An applica-
ton of centrifugal force interrupts the
working of the motors if the driver at
tempts to go beyond the limit.
In Rome the narrow streets in the
older quarter of the city, the numerous
hills and the inequalities in the pave
ments of many streets make fast driv-
ing particularly dangerous. Drivers
are prone to disregard existing speed
regularities. so the city authorities are
giving thought to making obligatory the
use of this automatic speed regulator.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
AL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF
REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby gwen that the regis
tration Of electors for the general cleo
ton to be held on Tuesday, November
7. 1922. will close on Friday. September
%. 1922. at 5 o'clock p. m. Electors
living within a radius of ten miles of
the court house will register at the
office of the county clerk at the court
house, Great Falls, Montana, between
the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Others
NAV register before a notary public.
Justice OF the peace, or a deputy
registrar in the various precincts of the
county. Those now registered are not
required to again register for this
election. II you are not registered you
can not vote. Register now.
JOHN E. MORAN, County Clerk
and Deputy Registrar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
TO HELENA

Henry Shea. director of the food and
drugs department of the state board of
health. who was in the city for several
days last week, returned to Helena
Sunday by automobile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
Deaths and Funerals

THRASHER-The funeral of Ira w.
Thrasher. q pioneer rancher of Evans,
will be held at the Elks temple at
8 o'clock this afternoon. The ritualistic
service of the order of Elks will be
exemplified at the temple and at the
grave. The burial will be in Highland
cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

ELLER-The body of Winnie Eller
will be taken from the w. H. George
chapel on Wednesday morning to the
Grange hall at Cashier Coulee, where
the funeral will be held at , o'clock.
The Rev. J. H. Little and the Rev.
Culbertson will officiate. The burial
will be in the Cashier Coulee cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
AUTOS FOB SALE

GOOD USED CARS
HUDSON Super-Six, 7-passenger
HUDSON Super-Six, 4passenger, near
ly new
BUICK SIX, 5-passenger
FORD Coupe. 1921. like new
FORD touring, 1921. You should see
this one.
1919 CADILLAC 4-passenger
These cars are priced right and you
should see them If in market for a
used car. Prices are right.
It. c. POWER
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

WANTED-Good live energetic man
with some ready cash to take all or
half interest in good paying business
in one of the Invest small towns IN
Montana. If you ave some ready
cash to invest and want something
good, write at once and will send
particulars. Address Box 213 Tribune.
GRAIN HAULING, IF YOU NEED
TRUCKS TO MOVE YOUR GRAIN,
SEE ME-, 1 HAVE FOUR r
TRUCKS AND CAN MOVE YOUR
CROP FAST. d. ]. MCINTOSH,
VELIE GARAGE.
WANTED-Young man to work on
train as news agent. Must have re-
ferences. Apply, L. Newman, near
Great Northern depot.
EXCELLENT opportunity for capable
reliable salesmanager who can pro
duce. Give phone. Box 249 Tribune.
MEN for haying and harvest. {. II.
Campbell & Son. 8 Second street No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

Phone 6552. - Great Falls, Mont.
USED TRUCKS
2h-TON Stewart truck. pneumatic
tires. electric lights, 4-speed, drivers
cab. A real buy at $1,000.
NEW 117-TON Stewart truck, solid
tires, drivers cab; special low geared.
4-speed; adapted for any kind of
work. Special low price $3.50.
t. c. POWER
MOTOR CAR CO..
419 First Ave. North
FORD touring 1921 ............. $3.50 %
FORD touring 1920 ........... .S325.OC
FORD roadster sl50.p
FORD light delivery $4,000
DODGE touring 1917 ........... $4,000
BUICK 4 touring 1915. ......... $4,000
627 Central Phone 1858. -.
FORD touring. Al mechanical con-
dition. SITS. Motor and rear system
has just been overhauled.
FORD touring, starter, d~emountable
rims, $3.50.
121 First Avenue North
FOR SALE OR TRADE-160 acre re
linquishment. about 10 miles from
Genou oil we'll, "A miles north OF
Great Falls: $500 cash. viii consider
SSCd q O. pa f0S A-S-AN
o 50. Shonkin, Montana.
WILL PAY CASH for second hand
car. No Ford. Will accept Big Six
roadster. Call Room 333. Rainbow
Hotel, between 10 and Il Tuesday
18th. E. H. Rutledge.
ARE YOU in the market for good
five-passenger second hand Lexing'
ton? Call Columbus Cafe. 209 First
avenue south.
1921 FORD Coupe, cheap for cash. New
tires. and fine running order. Has
been used as pleasure car only. Font
$3.50.
2-TON special coal truck with dump
body; nearly new; will take property
as part payment. P. o. Box 1858.
FORD COUPE. first class condition
cash, terms or trade. 2022 First ave.
nue. south.
NEW Smith Form-a-Truck attachment:
for Fords, S125 each. sol First ave. n
FOR SALE-Marmon "a. like new
cheap as dirt. Duggan Plumbing Co
6-CYLINDER 7-passenger Chandler
Real bargain, sos Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

FOR SALE-Fine corner lot on Cen
trail avenue $500 cash. Fone 1908.
, BOARD AND ROOM
ROOM and board. sol End ave. NO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

LEGAL ADVERTISING
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
FOR II

40 FOR SALE-FURNiTuRE
FOR SALE-Lovely almost new fur
niture, complete for five rooms, in
GLIDING piano and bench. furnishings,
dishes, utensils and supplies ready
for housekeeping. House for rent.
Close to schools and business dis
trict. Splendid opportunity for couple
establishing a home. Very attractive
terms. 30 Tenth street north.
LEATHER living room suite, dining
room chairs. table, buffet, rug 4 and
full size bed, maple dressing table
and chair, kitchen chairs cheap.
Fone 1891. SO2 Sixth avenue north.
BRASS BED, 500; 9x12 tapestry Brus-
sells and 712x9 Congoleum rugs, cheap.
1917 Fifth avenu north.
WOOL mattress, springs, washing ma
chine, stand, dining room set. 907A
First avenue north.
FURNITURE of five oom sirgly or
in lot. IL end street north. Fone 9716.
FOR SALE-Furniture Of 10 rooms.
$500 cash. 116 Third street north.
LEATHER davenport. Ts 1st ave. No
FURNITURE, range. 1903 End ave. No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

MEN for haying and harvest. {. III.
Campbell & Son. 9 Second street No.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

COZY four-room house with nice lawn
and garden patch for rent. 2621
Fourth avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
LEGAL ADVERTISING

NOTICE
Work on special improvement district
No. 40 is now complete. Present all
bills within five days to Steve Yelock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12

FOR RENT-One 5-room house, with
bath; one 3-room house. American
Brewery, Fone 6122.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-12
20 FOR RENr-UNFURN'D HOUSES

If its a dwelling or q bungalow you
want to rent. Call at 205 Central
Ave. Misunderstanding Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
ouarantined While on Visit.

To go on a visit and be quarantined on account of smallpox is the experi- ence of Ed York, Mena young man, who is at Broken Bow, Ok. Mrs. York and babies had gone to the Oklahoma town last week to visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Holt Mr. Holt de- veloped what was diagnosed as small pox, and when word of his illness came to Mena Mir York went over to help what he could. He has written his father in Mena that MT. Holt is suffering from only a light attack of the contagion, and now recovering. The patient and nurse are isolated from the rest of the family, but the entire home is under quarantine. Ed, who is now immune to the disease, and the doctor in attendance are the orly ones permitted to enter and leave the house The family will be kept under strict quarantine, Ed writes, until all danger of spreading the infection is over
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

only colored persons living there now. Polk county once had a negro popu- la.ion of 172 men, women and chil- dren. Now it has only half dozen.
 A. P. Alexander was badly crippled but probably the nerviest preacher that ever stood in pulpit. Once he had an appointment eight or ten miles west of Dallas and the day was so cold that Nit. Fork was frozen over. But with Uncle Buck Williams as driver they made the start, carried an axe with them, cut their way across the river and reached the church house on time. When they alighted from the buggy the ground was so slick that Rev. Alexander's erutches slipped out from under him but the unfortunate only laughed and made no complaint on the weather There was only is .a the congrega- tion. but Uncle Buck Williams, who is good preacher himself. says that he never listened to such an eloquent sermon before in his life. And an in- teresting thing about it was that Alexander had to either lay on the floor. half sit in . char or sit ou a table 10 preach.
 When t came to killing deer, h. man Iansfofo AnetheF very c.s sst- tseT of Dsllss Valley was the nimros
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
4 RIVAL FOR THE FORD CAR,
E. [. Dursnt Said to Have Contracted
 to Build Machine for s34g.

Kew York, Feb. 16.-w. z. Durant has seeepted a contract to build in quantity f-eyiirder. 5-passenger mosor car to be retailed at sa4R. ar. esruing Ia statement by the Dow S~nes financial news agency today
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
MENA'S NEW HIGH SCHOOL
 NOT TO BE IN STILWELL PARK
Bond Buyers Suggest City Secure An other Site Because of Question As
 to Legal Right.

Stilwell Park will not be the site of Mena's new high school building. Plans to locate the new educational institution on the heights that com mand a wonderful view of city and surrounding country, were given a setback Friday when Attorney Hal Norwood, a member of the board of education, received letter from the bond buyers at Little Rock. The let ter stated that the bond company's attorney would not approve the bond issue if the building was placed on the park grounds. It is presumed the title to the land is the reason for the attorneys action. The bond company suggests that the board get another location on which the title can be per fected and arrange to build there, Stilwel Park was donated to the city and while the city council is willing to transfer the land to the board of education for school purposes, it is a question if it has legal right to do eO
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
PICKED UP AT DALLAS. (Confinned From Page Threel

Judge Carter once run a still at Bethesda Springs. He was Mena's first police judge and the unreliable. "The Arkansas Traveller says he used to have to have quart of whis- key before he could open court.
 R. s. Allen, father of Bill, Marion, Jim. Bob and John, once ran a hotel in Dallas. But Preston Ward was probably the first hotel keeper in town.
 It was in Dallas that Judge Alley started out as a lawyer He boarded with Ben Pirtle, afterwards married his daughter, Linnie, and at first he always took lot of lawbooks around with him in a pair of oldtime saddle bags. Now he carries all this law around in his head.
 Allen Duncan now lives in the house once owned by Mrs Julia Rob- inson. Her husband got killed in a sawmill and she now lives in Los An geles with her son-in-law, Bob Gates.
 It is claimed that Dr. F. W. Jen- nings would never take his own medi- cine. Once he faked death, the neighbors all came in, and after they all got in a good way of weeping he jumped up and danced a lively jig in the middle of the floor.
 Jim Pipkin, who was sheriff from 1880 to 1884. was a fine musician. He carried his fiddle around with him on his campaigns and contrary to most peoples opinions that fddlers ars lazy, he proved to be one of Poll county's first real sheriffs. He wa. the father of Minor Pipkin. Johr Gibson, the blue ribbon fiddler o' Hatfield, once took lessons undel Pipkin. but says he could never learr to play by notes.
 Joe Hudgins owned the first bugg, that ever came to Polk county am some old settlers say it created nor of a senation than the first automo bile that was brought to the county And by the way. who was the frs person te own an automobile in Poll county anu wheng
 ] B. Lemmons. father of Mrs. N Lane. lad the cornerstone to tn first Masonic hail built in Dallas. Mir Lane thin&x the Bible Is stin ther that was placed between the morta and stone.
 About fppr miles south ef DAlln was once 8 negro settlement caile.
 Little Africa Buf Cicero Cole. hi ~ifs and two grandchlldren are th
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
~ esazia1 Tkzl T.s.. k.s .l.-. r,, -

VI z.'s % -, H % teee s.t iszsliss r.us fAsA. = = =. -. As-s%k Ntatzess8 css kz takrn Af ss~&t EN sku4k 5 sAz1z5.sss =. i... .a .@
 -Aessrttsement
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

Live stock should not be over looked as a cash crop. Recent mar ket reports quote light butcher weight hogs as high as s10.60 per cwt. This is the only kind of hogs we can pro- duee We car not compete with the corn bell on the heavier weights. If our farmers will agree to grow d certain number of hogs, produce pas ture crops for the growing period ana peanuts, sweet potatoes. and corn for the finishing period we can top the market with cooperative shipments. 1t costs nothing to make cooperative shipments but little community ef. fort. Do you want it
 Dairying.
 Last bat not least among our casf crops mentioned Is dairy products Cream and butter bring in weekly re. turns Inc good dairy COW makes s profit when properly fed. Grow tho frase and clover first and then eeI the cows Yon wiil be disappointes sf xon buy the cows frsf. fl the dAir. cos doesrt respond when pronerl, Tod make beef ouf of her aud buy on. that Niil
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

shot in 1906. I. N. Lane once owned this place and he had to go to Little Rock before he could find a man who could build brick chimney for him.
 ". A Cunningham is a double cou- sin of Jim Cunningham and lives at Bethesda Springs. He is 7z years old and has powerful voice, proba- bly, an inheritance from the days when they had no telephones.
 The public school al Dallas Is out If debt and has sl 500 In the treasury. Mrs. Lula Earnest is teacher and is giving geod satisfaction.
 A |. Durham. for l4 years the sug'er.s.sef.4enl eI sAr sunday sch0si at Dallas, had tc rneiFn recently on account ad failing health.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
Sweet Potatoes.

With the advent of the commercial curing house the sweet potato has suddenly become one of our best money crops. A cooperative curing house should be provided at each shipping point. These local houses should market their potatoes thru the State Sweet Potato Exchange. These curing houses are within our reach. Let's grow sweet potatoes and estab- fish them.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
SHOE SHOP
Bring us your Shoe Repair Work. Our prices are right. consistent with good workmanship. Mail orders given Prompt Attention.
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
 A box of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group.
 The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in side the throat combined with the healing effect of Groves O-Pen-T Trate Salve through the pores Of the skin soon stops a cough.
 Both remedies are packed In one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 3Sc-
 @Just ask your druggist for HAYES HEALING HONEY,
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23

of Polk county. He once killed 300 in one season. The writer soldiered descendant of Lunsford in Fort Screyens, Ga. in 1909, but neither of us knew the other was from Polk county until after we were discharged and met in hotel in Mens in 1910.
 B.-F. Thompson Is one of the old est persons around Dallas. He is SC. six feet tall and weighs ls5 pounds. He came here from Alabama and bought the fine. level s00-aerse farm be lives on without ever seeing it. A. F. Alexander described the place to him by letter and he bought t on this information. His children now ewn most of this property.
 Wood Goodwin now lives on the place once owned hx Dr. Means. He married Means widow.
 s.-s EadgInk, son of Holder. lives 10 the home where Joe nu6xins ra.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
No Worms in Healthy Child

Ali children troubled with Worms have an un- healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as Euie. there is more or less stomach disturbance GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly fos two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im- prove the digestion and scf as a General Strength enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thea throw od or dispci the worms and the Child will be to perfect hcaith. Peasant to take eoc per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1922-02-23
A TONIC

0rovs's Tssteiess eiiih Energy and Vitality by Errichsns the Blood. hhe. strengthening. invieoratins is brings color to the it improves the appetite appreciate lss true tonic e' Grose's Tastclass chib
 Iron and Qainine sasEaEios~ pheasant even childrrn @ needs QsjINlNE tc faiis f.sss.~h | n~=ssnxz Mnas Gsrip germs hy its saErns sEin1 E1a1 ez'c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
uPLNY CESKOSLOVENSKY
KABINET.

Praha, 9. rijna. (Kabel. G.
S. T. K.) Move ministerstvo Ce
skoslovenske republiky jest Sc
staveno, jak nasleduje: Ant.
Svehla, pfedseda ministerstva !;
DR.. E. Benes, ministr zahranic-
Mich v6ci; Jan Malypetr, vni-
ira; Frant. Udrzal, mar. obra-
ny; DR.. Vilem Hodza, zemedel
stvf; DR.. j. Stribrny, zeleznic
Alois Tucny, posty; DR.. Emil
FRANKIE, zasobovanf; Gustav
Habrman, socialni pece; r. Be
chyn6, skostvf; A. Chrba, pra-
ce; DR.. Ivan Markovic, komuni
.kace; DR.. Alois Rasin, finance
DR.. Novak, obchod; DR.. j. Sra
mex, zdravotnictvi; DR.. Jos.
Dolansky, spravedlnost; DR.. j.
Kalay, ministr pro Slovensko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
PRESIDENT JMENOVAL u
HELNOU KOMISI.

Washington, 10. fijna. Ozna
meni ucineno bylo dnes BIZ
lem dome, ze president Hard
ing jmenoval komisi, jez SOU
hlasu resoluci prijatou V pO-
slednich dnech zasedani kdn-
gresu ma zjistiti vsechna fakta
We spoieni s uhelnym prdmy-
slem. Jeji clenove jsou: dfivej
81 mistopresident Thomas R.
Marshall z Indiany; soudce Sa-
muel Alschuler z Chicago, jenz
byval rozhodcim mezi iatkafi
a jich zam6stnanci; Clark
Howell, redaktor Atlanta Con-
stitution; George Otis Smith,
direktor geologicke sluzby Spo-
jenych Statl; Charles P. Neiil,
dfivejsi komisar prace "a pre-
sidenta Roosevelta; John Hays
Hammond, mezinarodni BAN
sky inzenyr, jenz nepochybne
bude predsedou komise.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
v ZAJMU STAROBNfCH
PENSf.
HodlS 4ptaobiti organisovan<
.'a't t15lnietvo Se ssit4 0hio: ~

Canton, O., 10. ffjna. Orga-
nisovan6 d9lnictvo We state O.
hio bude pouzivati veskere sve
silly behem pristfho roku v "a
jmu prosazeni zakona a ustav
niho dodatku ma zavedeni sta
robnich pensi. Toto ucineno by
10 jasnym ma konvenci Ohioske
Federace Prace v zasedani zde
dnes odpoledne, kdy rec zdI-
raznujici potrebu takovych pen
81 proslovena Frankem E. Hen
ningem re South Bend, Ind, re
daktorem dredniho organu bra
trskeho radu Eagles, vyvolala
ovaci Sc strany delegatn.
Planem jest predloziti osno-
WI zakona v pristim snemu pro
strednictvim petice, die nehoz
pense $3.50 rocne byla by W.
placena osob&m dosahnuvsim
65 let v6ku, ktere nemaji il
nych zdrojd ddchodI v castce
$3.50.
Soucasn6 referendem o do
datku k dstave, opatreni o sta
robnich pensi ma byti vteleno
do zakladniho zakona statu,
tax aby umozn6no bylo vytvo-
feni fondu k tomu Iceli.
Clevelandske unie, jez spolu
pisobi bratrskym fadem
Eagles, jiz ziskaly $4,000 pod
pisI ma petice a hodlaji ziska-
ii 10000. Rovnez ucinen bude
pokus ma ziskani 100000 pod
pis1 v celem stati, tax ably pre-
dem umlcena byla kazda oppo-
sice proti navrhovanemu zako.
nu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
MATHILDE OPET ODLOzI.
LA SVATBU.

Paffz, 10. rfjna. Svatba slec-
ny Mathilde McCormickove a
jejiho snoubence, svycarskeho
jfzdeck6ho mistra, Make Ose-
ra, byla odlozena az do dubna,
kdy nevest9 bude 18 rokd q tu-
diz bude Sc moci provdati bez
dovolenf sv@ho otce jako poruc
nika. X tomuto rozhodnuti Sc
dosp6lo po pTatelskem hovoru
s Haroldem F.. McCormickem,
otcem nev6sty, jenz ackoli byl
hotov dati il svdj souhlas, zda-
Ii dcera jeho rozh0dne on usi-
luje, fekl il, ze by radeji videl,
aby poseckala az zakon da j
svobodu We veci shatku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-11
cESKOSLOVENSKO zADA
NAHRADU.


Toxic, 9. rijna. - Japonsky
kabinet Sc usnesl podniknouti
drasticke kroky proti vinnikIm
zodpovednym "a zasantrocenf
valecnych zasob a zbrani, KITE
rez pred dvema roxy byly pre-
dany Japoncim do opatrovani
Ceskoslovenskymi legionari,
kdyz opoust6li Rusko.
Ceskoslovenska vlada podala
nyni Japonsku formalni pro-
test a zada 100000 jend nahra
DIV