davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
ClTYBRIEFS

Learn word ever, da, Today :
.1rI EADlNAGE MS pronounc.
90 apmoNimately. for the original
French pronunciation has no exact
lrr.-n eIuItalent bah nazh or ul|
.R.N accent nn ihc first sylmm, o.
mnr hutrf playful mlllcir p'ns
ante. o. comes from-Frcuch l11r
Dog I0sr ~ used Ike th.t-g
cent senatorial tariff discussion hJs o..
generated from mere mdinlae iHn
dow Iaau abuse"
u VI Mckinney. If Dallas. field or
mul.r Pr 'he Lions club a r AH
ullo during a ayoter un cuisines.
tr.p 'u other points Boo tho Panhandle
\ marriage license was issued ,csirr.
'1y 90 vs. O.. i'm and NIe. U..... Gran.
I'm
Mis-, l.ucilc ilnrpcr has returned
home from o vacation .U.Ht BOO th,
mountains 90 New Ales..1
tlnrcuc stockton and Mis-, Glad, \
calhoun wcr" married SATURDAY, night
lr Judge u r. Airh.ar' Thee arc uv.
us l' 5o6 Pierce Street
Miss Iewcll Bration ~ NrIihrrinri
tIs a weekend V-lf.. n Amarillo
'rwu tpurou wh'ro GA, f1. guest ~
Miss truuJhlrgor.
Mr. aud Mrs Elmo Johnson 1T pilll>
r' visiting their parent. HHI friends
100 Amarillo
\ brca, IN somc II the light wires
1us'd -1'inu of 'l.rU. a...... dar
ne the ulustoW SIrII. afternoon
Tho lights were or lU. u, hours
This was rno first Information boz Sow.
uI months officials rlm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
Dom Imnrn,in-


'..'. N' AUl w md received
'. '.. .Hrs.um li sherman .f.f..
- P. ." Yln was 90, victim ~
.0N W 'Hud. THURSDAY morning
..f r., Improving every Ulr
''''" $50" N3- shH' u the beg was
'.'H I'D. >H m r- home tow1 Ter
''''i".. Iir .Uu shots were rs.
o''d '..m .I- ut'. otter reaching
100 fHIf Dr. believed b., VIII
.t.4HH#
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
ADO HIGHWAY BODY IS
TO MEET IN AMARILLO

The \n' VI shvu, Association u..
Ho.d q mo,Ia4 BOO Amarillo nest Mon
1' Thr m.,ru. vls CALLED b. rr...
''ui - J. Mcdonald uf Hereford IN,
N.' object rl fho meeting is ,rt uu.
.nHWu Th, Aho Highway extend.
..om En.l ptt, to Vaughn y NJ
'hv. 10 connects with trails hadiug To-
Boz lt.U. Cm-t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

"" WI I" ""T|T-T 10 -"
' ... friends ..I ..-tI .rs who were
." N.ui ard thol-rfH. during our l-
r"t'n'nr ODD. i'H.s. and death ~
'Hr beloved rf dau.ut,- and SISTER.
Ea1 shelton.
% e. Crawford and Family
Aire FioleuU. Thatcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
HURL CAUsT|C COMMENT
At SIR WILLIAM NORWOOD
London Press Writes at Length
. on Recent Poisoning
Episode.
Is HEAD or SCOTLAND YARD
Action Characterized ms RcinE Fatal
Riundrr, Not Even Likely TO he
Found In Most inr-Tct"hcd Drtcc-
live Npru
In I,Ivcr.Nl serIIcol

LONDON. nee IG-Thc recent
nearly fatal poisoning OF Sir VIII
liam Norwood hosG az Hritair'S
famous Scotland Yard. who ate OF
chocolate candy scnt anonymously
through tho mail. has aroused caus-
tic comment N London papers.
in an article IN tho sunday EN-
press. james DouGlas editor OF that
pRper. tuns tho Scotland Nard ch'at
The chocolate cream detective.
Tho article follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Hr James Douglas.

Edgar Allan Foe invented the
stupid detective, ana every writer ~
detective stories. II YOU doub, this.
Dupiu and his project OF police.
Dupin, of course, is the original Of
Shcrlock Holmes II you doubt this.
read TIL" Murders IN the Rue
Morcuc.' "IN" Mystery OF Marie
Roret' ana rho Iurloincd Letter
LonE ago close study OF Zoe and
his SedGluUs apes convinced me thar
the Siuua!iy uf th. polic. had ho.n
eXarp.rat.a lv our literary artists
1 refused to ACCEPT tin. convention
OF Hrriun. suSpcct.d ina, our rn,-
els's hal grossly .xarrara,.d IN.
stfirfd#-, Of .he ,r.,.yc7,v,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
The Above Insert

decorated Pyralin Ivory
Set in beautiful Laurel
design here sketched,
contains Hair Brush, Mir
ror. Comb. Clock, Puff
Box. Hair Receiver. Cloth
Brush. Picture Frame
Jewel Box. Tray and
Cream Jar. Price, com
plete, $1,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
SHORT CHANGE
 ARTIST HELD
 IN $500 BONDS

Benjamin IIalpert, 113 West 117th street, New York, believed by the To- gal police to be a notorious swindler, who was arrested yesterday by Officer Prindle and Sergeant Malone on Broad street after a. complaint had been registered at headquarters that he had short changed a clerk in the Alfred Fox Piano Company, had his ease continued in the City Court this morning until February 21, under bonds of $500. Up to press time he had not procured the bonds and he will have to go to jail until his case is called on the 21St.
 Halpert, it is alleged, arrived in the city about 2:15 o'clock yesterday yesternoon and immediately proceed ed to the Alfred Fox store where he made small purchase and rendered a twenty dollar bill in payment. The same time Halpert pulled a roll of bills from his pocket and asked that the charge be taken from a one dol lar bill instead of the twenty. In the meantime, the clerk had given him back his change from the twenty and 1t is alleged. that in returning the change he succeeded in keeping a ten dollar note returning to the clerk the rest of the change. The mistake was discovered soon after he left the store and a complaint was made to the po- lice. He was picked up soon after on Broad street. The local police are being congratulated today upon their speedy capture of the cu1prit he being in the city less than an hour when he was apprehended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
Says Husband Ran
 Around With Blonde

Before hearing he regular short calendar motions Lulu Reddine 1vI7lcse maiden namc was Banks, appeared and asked decree upon the grounds or er1on- Her hsband Harry w Reddlng, IS taxi driver. Both live Tn thls city, and the date of their marriage was given as November 22 1905. She was represented by Attor- ney J B. Klein.
 Everything was all right until apout two years ago when my hus- pand started running around with a bionce woman" was the statement of the pIa1nN1ff: Between April l, 1916, and September e5. 1918. intolerabIe cruelty was alleged, but the decree was asked and granted by Judge Mar Eln on the plea of desertion since minor son, Sterling, 12, was also grained the petitioner
 :. In the recetnly heard divorce ac- uon of Mary Parish against Frank M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
Poli Review

Emma Carus. the versatile singing eomedienne, headlines the bill at Peli's the last half of the week and she alone is worth the price of ad- mission. She opened at Polls yester- dav with a brand new act which sur- passes any of Miss Carus' former acts even in the heyday of her long and successful career. Another PoIi has procured for the last of the week is the Dancing Fords. Johnny Ford at one time premier soft shoe dancer, is starring in this altogether nificent scenery and up to date music make this act unparalleled on the vaudeville stage today. Besides the up to date steps that are gone there is also a revival of the old time dances that take one back to the days of George Primrose and Pat Rooney. s'Broomstick' Elliot in an show in himself. Fay and Ross have a very unique tumbling act Nick and Glodys Verga in a singing act complete the vaudeville bill.
 This extra ordinary bill is topped off by Rex Ingram's latest produc- ton, '"The Conquering Power." The story is adopted from Balzac's heart throbning: gripping; nf gsnnh mighty Hya and and plot of which is laid in sixteenth century. The story has been made over by the peer of movie directors. however, to fit the present time. This drama depicts the foolishness of miserIy men that spend all their time on earth in storing up wealth and shows the tragic end to which most of these men descend. Rudolph Valentino, whose superior work in both the -Four Horsemen of the Apo calypso and '"The Sheik'' made him without doubt the most talked of screen favorite of the present era, is again seen in the leading role in this super masterpiece He is ally imported by Alice Terry who be- cause of her successful portrayal of the leading part in "The Four Horse men" has of late been known as the Wonder Girl of the silver sheet. A Pathe News reel completes one of the best programs ever billed at the local house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

problems in natural, human man ner This she does to perfection in her latest Paramount starring vehicle, Her Own Money" which was shown to aupreciative audiences at the EIn- pire theatre yesterday
 Her interpretation of the sweet, self-sscrificing wife is a charming bit of work and it appeals fires: :stibly to her hosts of admirers. The story, which is an adaptation by Elmer Rice of the play by Mark Swan, concerns a young wife with an extravagant husband By the practice of strictest econorny. she saves two thousa nd dol lars. intending to purchase a home of her own But the husband becomes involved in a business deal and is in immediate need of two thousand dol lars or loses his investment. See ing he is unable to borrow the money the wife secretly arranges with neighbor to lend her husband he own money. pretending it is from him. The deal falls throueh. the mouey is lost and in an ensuing sit uation the truth is brought to light This entranges the husband from the wife. but there is subsequent happy ish.
 The star is finely supported by Warner Baxter, Snarles French. Clarence Burton. Mae Busch, Jean Acker and Roscoe Karns and the picture was directed by Joseph Hena- oefy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
DAvIDSONS CASE CONTINUED TO SATURDAY

Edward Davidson who form erly 1iv- ed with his parents at POS Remington street, and who was brought back from Worcester, yesterday, to answer to a statutory charge had his case continued in the City court this morning until tomorrow. He was released upon his own recognizance.
 Representatives of the press were excluded from the court during the taking Of the testimony. The girl was visib1y nervous when put on the stand and questions were put to her two or three times before she could
 gather nerve enough to answer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
IN THE THEATRES
POLES


 Just one of many fine points that Emma Carus. appearing at Polis to- day and tomorrow, and singing many of her own delightful songs pos voice. There is no know parton of arts more discriminating along this line than Daniel Froman. noted pro- ducer, who recently wrote Miss Ca ing her newest vaudeville act. He was so impressed with her delivery and diction that he asked that all students of the Amer can Academy of Dramatic Arts, of which he is di- rector, attend her performance.
 And the songs she sings are de- Hghtful. J. Waiter Peopold, at the piano, assists greatly in making this under the Poli banner in weeks, which is as it should be, for Emma Carus, is the highest sa1aried woman in vaudeville today.
 The Ford Dancers. no relation to the celebraed Henry and by no means hivvers. show their claim to being the greatest dancing act in America at the present time. Broom of Norwalk; and several other stel- lar attractions complete the vaude- vile program.
 The picture event. Rudolph Val pleased. With Alice Terry, and oth- CTS of the cast of ''The Four Horse men"
 "The Conquering Power was the test of Rex Ingram's ability as di- rector when The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" his first great effort, scored it's sensational success, the wonder expressed if he could ever equal that work. His answer is found in "The Conquer;ng Power,' for in the latter film he has actually surpassed ''The Four Horsemen." Artistically, the film is magnificent, a masterpiece, a superb background for a powerful story, ,impressively told. It is not too much to say that '"The Conquering Power is a distinct con- tribution to the evolution of motion picture prduction.
 PLAZA
 Charles Ray has registered another cinema triumph in his First National feature, Nineteen and Phyllis ,'' which opened at the Plaza theatre yesterday to a capacity audience. Nineteen and Phyllis surely provides an hour of a most wholesome and refreshing type of entertainment, it being de- lightful story Of youthful r1r0aoce from the pen of Frederick Stowers and has been picturized in a most ski1lful and entertaining manner. Re- ple"e with humor and founded on the boyiSh romance of a nineteen-year- old youngster it is a very worthy suc- cecSsor to his "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway" Ray makes some what of a departure from his favorite
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

role of the rube and he Is seen as the town dandy whose greatest role in life Is to dazzle with his gorgeous attire the eyes of a fair young miss whom he hopes some day to win.
 Hall, Ermine and Brice make an ideal combination of variety artists, although the firm. name of. the trio is new to the world of vaudeville. Each member of the act as individ- uals have qualified successfully as an artist in their respective lines of en- deavor. The act they are now pre- senting is "A Night On Broadway, and summingit up, let it suffice to say hhat with the comedy, songs, violins and beauty it will please, satisfy and enthuse any audience The Hickman Brothers in Darkness and Dawn" were an applause sensation. Jarvis and Harrison were also in the front row of applause winners Other turns complete a good bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
SEVERAL SPEAKERS AT
 DEMOCRATIC MEETING

Members of the Twelfth District Democratic club held an enthusiastic meeting last night in the headquar- ters ut Sixth street and Stratford ave nue. Among the SD akers of the eve- ming were Attorneys Thomas M. Gull 1inan and George F. Mara, ex-Po1fce Commissioner Frank b. Anderson, ex- State Senator Garry Paddock. Jo- sephine iK1ey and Mrs. Henry Streclx. The clubs membership now totals 325, according to a report submitted by Thomas Callahan, president.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
HELD ON SUSPICION.

Stamford, Conn.,, Feb. 1.-The po- lice are holding Howard J. Adrian. IT, of 599 William street, Buffalo, N. Y. He was picked up here with bag of tools in his possession, some or which were such as are used by bur glars. He said he left home last Tuesday and could give no good ex- planation of his presence here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

However in the last few years cen ditions have changed for the better Instead of the haphazard methcd- that were in vogue, burlesque has blossomed forth heir best efforts into -.,.e of the most pleasing amusement enterprises of the country.
 The female portion of the cast must not only possess charm and talent and shapely lines 50 today burlesq Se no. only contains the best in theatr1- nificeEce of electr cal effects
 In this connection may be men toned one of burlesque's best pro ducing films. Jacobs and Jernlan. wno next week present Al K Hall at the Lyric theatre in the 1929 edition Of Sporting Widows
 EMPIRE.
 Ethei Clayton has particularly frupyeesixa TRx If nortrazdnE real aife
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
JUDGE AWARDS DECISION.

A Comm ,l Pleas court decision by Judge John J. Walsh awards a judg- ment of S644S2 to Antonio CoStanzo, against WiIliam Weliner, who went bond for Peter Medve, following a judgment received by the present plaintiff against Medve December '.
 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
s5oo 900 FIRE DAMAGE.

Rirnoineharn. Ala. Feb. 17-Fire which wiped out one-fourth of city block at Twenty-frst street and Fourth avenue. in the heart of the downtown business district: caused todav a loss O. more than S500,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
LYRIC.

Tn years gone by, many theatre goers never went to see burlesque shows for the reason that the ma jority of the companies presenting this class of entertainment were a hodge podge of inferior performers singing ir a very poor way and giving a brand of comedy that offended. The seen cry was old and in many instances was cast off by another company and was m a ragged state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17

Parish heard by State Referee Joel H.. Reed. a recommendation for a de- cree was given to Judge Marvin to- day ,and was passed by the court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-17
LIFE SENTENCE.

Mount Ida. Arl.. Feb. 1.-The Rev Harding Hughes, superannuated min- ister charged with murder in connec- ton with the death of Mrs Anna Me Kennon last May, was found guilty by a jury. early today. His punishrne ent was fixed at life Imprisonment.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-26
aMODERNA" KIRURGIJA JE
BILA ZNANA EGIPCANoM
ZE PRED 1922 LETT.

Professor James I'll. Breasted
Chicago vseuciliSca je koncno
prevedel neh zelo star document
IL papirusa, Xxi nosi ime edwin
Smith papirus'' LIZ tega doku-
menta je razvidno, da so start r.
gipeani re pred 1922 lett izvrse-
vail komplicirane in tezke opera
CHE. .''T'-- 'sst
Papirus ie Is eevljev dolg in ma
Sci ga je Smith leta 1853. Skozi
VISA leta Cd tedaj so ga razni znan-
stveniki poskusali precitati, pa Sc
Jim nj posreeilo. Spisan ie bill 100
let pred Kristusom in opisuje v
podrobnostih diagnoze in nacm
zdravljenia davnih egipcanslih
kirurgov.
Glasom tega rokopisa so teda-
nil kirurgi nvrSevai tudi deli
katne operacije, kakor je odpretje
lobanie it'd.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-26
CEZ DESET LET 30 V AMERI
XII VsE SPIRITISTICNO.

Tako je rekel Conan Doyle, ko
ie sedel "a mizo pri nekem banke-
tu, katerega so mu priredih clka-
Ski pristaSi spiritizma.
Cez deset let bo tOrei lahko
vsak povpreeen Cikazan videl
strahove in Sc pomenkoval z nil
mi. Danes vidijo strahove samo
tisti, h so prevec -podvlzenl ucln-
kom munSaina). Cerkve, h gleda-
jo sedaj postrani in ljubosumno
ma gibanje SpiritiStov, bodo V te-
ku desetih let povsem SOglasala z
MIN. Vsi tisti, ki Sc danes prezlr-
1.-Two smeiejo, bodo eez deset let Y
vrstah Spiritistov, ki bodo zmaga-
Ii, ne da bi vedeh sami kako.
Doyle je mnenja, da so ma spl-
ritizem navrzeni poSebno porazenl
politiki, ki so pri volitvah pogo
reh".
Gospod Doyle je pac postal Sa-
.liivec in zato zasBuzi, da Sc mu pri-
redi kak banket.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-26
HUDA vRoCINA.

Pred nekai dnevi ie gorak val
objel jugozapadni del Europe. V
Parizu ie bill "a dan maju tako
vroG, kakrSnega ne pomni noben
xiv Francoz. Ze 116 let nj Pariz
ob6util ta6o vroGega majskega dne
kot je bill zgoraj omenieni letos.
V Senci je kazal toplomer mad "a
stopinj Fahrenheita.
Cello V Genevi je toplomer kazal
80 stopinj. Sneg in let V Alpah Sc
je zaeel rapidno topiti. Posledica
tega so Stevilni plazovi, docim re
XII Rem in Ron moeno naraScati.
LondonGani so vsi preseneceni
mad nenavadno vrocfno, kakrSne V
maju ne pomni doslej no
ben Glovek. Tri Osebe SO umrle Ia
di SOln6arice in londonsko easOpis-
je poroGa to velikimi crkami kot
najnepojmliivejSo katastrofo ma
Svetu.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-26
NAJMLAJSI BOLJSEvIK
MA SVETU.

Cudna navada Sc je zacela po-
javliati V Londonu. Ia konjske
dirke navduseni liudje so zaceh
krscevati svoie novorojene otroke
2 imeni koni, XII so ma dirkah zma-
gall. Tozadevni statisticni biro ma
znanja, da je V poslednj1h dneh
bilo polovico novoroiendkov kris
senih ma ime Pondoland, XII le int
nekega zmagovitega dirkalnega
konja.
Najbolj nenavadno ime je p
dobil neki decek, glasi Sc namrec
"Boljsevik Barton Mihael Sim
Fein Sullivan. Oblasti so zacele
poizvedoyati kaksno je dusevno
stanie starSev, ki so dali otroku
tako nenavadno me.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-26
STANJE v RUSIJI Sc JE IA
CELLO IZBOLJSEVATI.

Iz Moskve Sc poroca, da je "a
celia vrednost ruskega denarja ma
raSeati, Gene potrebSeinam pa pa
DAFT. Vzrok temu Sc pripisuje maj
vee dobrim western iz osrela Rusl-
je. Use kaze, da bo letfna letos IL
borna. Ljudje, XII so zapustih svo-
je domacije OBJ Volgi, Sc sedaj vra-
eajo nazai.
AmeriSke pomozne komisije so
Sc vedno ma delu in pOmagajo,.
kjer morejo. Razni verizniki v Ru-
sill, Xxi so nagrmadili zivil ma skri
val in eakali najvisjih cen, so po-
stall vznemirjeni, ko so opazili, da
so zacele padati Gene in prisli so
S svojimi zalogami ma dan, radi ce-
sar cene padaio Sc boil. Nekatere
ulice po mestih SO naravnost malta
Gene vozovi ,polnimi zita in dru-
9Th kmetskih pridelkov.
Hleh crnega kruha stane sicer
"ogromno" svoto 10000 rubljev,
&c pomislimo, da Sc "a EN- ameri-
Ski dollar dobi Stiri miljone rub
| liev, vidimo da kruh nj prav nie
drazi V Moskvi kot je v Ameriki.
Moskva kaze cd dne do dne
prijazneise lice. Ulice Sc pridno
popravlja, hiSe predelava, stare
preperele strehe trga in postavlj.
Inove, hiSe barva it'd. Tekom revo-
lucije je bilo porusenih nekoliko
poslopii v mestu. Razvaline Sc Sc
daj odstrania In ma Nth mesto
grah nova poslopja.
Lenin ie skoro povsem okreyai
in bo kmalu priiel vladne vaieti Y
voje roke.
Listi pisejo, da so Zdnlaene dr.
lave krIve, ker Sc ie senovska
kmfeenca polomila in meniio, da
|bodu ZdrEene drzaye poskusals
polomiti tudi bodoeo konferenco,
ki Sc bo vrsila V Haagu.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-26
MORDA JE VENERA
OBLJUDENA.

Washington, d. c. = Z. Il. Alb
bot, pomozni tainik ma Smlthso
MAN inStitutu, ie mnenja, ola Je
planet Venera, spadajoc k nasemu
osolnciu, naibrz obliuden. Venera
lie blize naSi zemlii kot Mars toda
Sc ie ne ola opazovati, ker je we'd
NO obkrozena nekako meglo, kal
SO lahko oblaki. To lahko potrJu
ie. da so tam DAM pogoji "a ziy-
lienie. Oblaki tam dokazujejo, ds
ie Wage dovolj tn tudi ostah po.
goii so priblizno TAXI kot Ma mas
zemlii. Mogoce bi torei bila zveza
s tamoSSniimi "ljudmi' potom
brzojava, ako imaJc
tudi VenerGani to iznaidbo.
Abbot je omenjal V svojem po-
roeilu tiste nepoznane signale, ka-
tere Sc je vlovilo tukai in d SO O.
citno priSli nekod IL medsvetovne-
ga prostora. Tenn signalom pa ne
posveca posebne vaznosti, ker SO
naibrz posledica kakih naravnlh
sill ne pa poskusi. drugih "plane-
tariev", da bi stopili nami V
zvezo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-05-26
zAKAJ JE Bill CICERIN MA
KONFERENCI v GENOVI
ZMAGOVALEC.

Slavni diplomat ma genovski
konferenci so bill V zacetku goto-
vi, da bodo stlacili rusko delegaci-
jo vreco in udrihali po njej, da
bo smeh in kratek cas-. Ma njihovC
veliko presenecenje Sc je pa Ego
dilo baS obratno: ruska delegaci-
ia, predvsem naeelnik Cicelin j,
stlacila slavne diplomatic V vreco
in jih napokala, da so Sc !imb kri-
vile brke.
In veste zakai so imeli "barbar
ski" Rusi talk uspeh?
Zato ker lie Cicerin nosil obleko
katero ie izdelal sam krojaski moi
ster Jozef Zurkewitch IL Berlina
Ia krojac ie postal moskovske-
mu listu Izvestiia :pismo, kate
rem naglasa, da Sc mora Rusiis
MENU zahvaliti "a uspehe ruSke
delegacije na konferenci. On le bi
tisti, XII ie napravil Cicerinu oble
ko, XII je "malenkostnega" mozi
tako preobrazila, da so gospodje
ma konferenci kar strmeli. Vsi We
| liki gospodie ma konferenci so go
vorili V nepritaieni zavisti, kakc
lepo pasejo" Cicerinu hlaee III
kamizola, katero ie on = Joze1
Zurlzewitch : izdelal. V tenn Gu
tu nemega in glasnega obcudova
MIA, MISC imeli pogrma ugovarJa
| ii Garobno obleGenemu mozu.
Zurkewitch je Nemec IL Berli