davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
On the Screen
Stroke of Midnight at the
Criterion, Unpleasant, but
Full of Fine Acting
By Harriette Underhill

"The Stroke Of Midnight has ore
thing 70 recommend tit is unusual
Not but what We believe that - could
have been made vastly more interest
inr and still have been unusual.
II The Stroke Of Midnight were =
stage instead Of screen play, ~ would
be produced in some little out % the
wav thester. which had once been g
dining room or 8 stable or something
like that-Anyvherc excepting IN a
regular. Broadway house with com
Portable seats IL isn't the sort of
story which aims 20 make you COM
Portable Il you didn't know that u
was Swedish YOU would guess that ii
was Russian, but 70 seems that the
Swedes take their drama sadly. TOO
The theme is that u rs q laudanie th.ng
for two nerfoctly nice women 90 give
up their lives 70 reforming a dirty
brute who never shaved nor hathed. ];
either one Il them had pushed him off
the dock. backwards. and said axe
that. YOU big Swede.' % would have
rieased US better. for the patient
Griselda is no longer popular.
The picture IS stamped a. sorethina
different from the moment 10 Is flashed
on the screen. You see q prisoner
about 20 leave the prison after hay
ing served a short sentence. Ih'
warden takes him into another col
and points 10 q young man, saying
"You may 20. but your brother mus
remain for life and that is OF rot
ever hear about the brother. Davi'
goes home and. finding that his VIE
has deserted him. he sets out % fn'
her and wreak vengeance. A pref''
slum angel fnds him and finally dies
FOR love Of him after she has recon
ciled him and his wife.
The story ISN'T even as interesting
az 10 sounds jotted down here. and The
introduction Of a dream or a visit Of
David's astral body 20 tire other spher'
might have been made much more of
But the acting is interesting enough
seastrom plays David Holm artist.
csllv and unplessantly. Hilda Borg
strom is excellent as his wife. an,
Astrid Holm gives beautiful perform
ance % the slum angel.
Metro is releasing the picture in thii
country. Il was made By the Swedisi
Biogrsph Company. and we infer tha'
u was msde in Sweden. seastrom d.
rectee the picture and he also adapte,
IL from : story by Dr.. Selma Larerlof
The picture opened a. the Criterion
last Sunday.
On the program also is Universa
comedy called Horse Tears.' The over
tvre is Won supPes "Beautifu
Cslatea"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Harding Plans TO Unveil
Princeton Statue Friday

r-,,, Th~ rribs-~s Washi-g'or Bsrsas
WASHINGTON. June PRECEDENT
Harding will unvcil a statue a. Prince
ton Friday. with Mrs Harding and a
party of friends he will leave here
Thursday morning on special train
for Rariian. y. j. There the Presideni
will be tho guest 81 Senator Freling.
.huvscn. From Raritan the party VII
motor Friday 20 Princeton, where the
Presideni. after tho unvciling Of the
statue. will be honored with the degree
81 doctor Of laws from Princeton Uni
versity.
The President plans % return 70
Warrington late Friday afternoon.
with Mrs Harding be is 20 attend the
wedding on Saturday of Miss Catherine
Hughes. tho daughter of Secretary of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Baxter. The author BE- careful 20 state
thar her mother has inherited millions
suu she huddles her guests AZ small
souar. table and uses only half Of the
table. AZ that. The half toward the
camera hasn't any dishes on u. We
rad believed that no one ate on such
tables after the incomes got 20 be over
81 POO year All four people sat
facing tho camcrn. and surely the
mother might have been persuaded 20
use the downstage end Of the table
or course the three others we're stars
Edward Earle appears twice day
and makes n very nice speech, consld-
erine that he be- working IN another
picture and has 20 arise At $50 a. m ..
The overture iE Evolution Of Dixie
ana Ressie Gerard sings Song of the
Soul" and kiss Ne Again" A pic.
lure called The Village Blacksmith
has little IN 10 20 suggest LongfelloW :
roeu. pathe has revived Harolc
Liovd comedy with Bebe Daniels called
"Bfllv Blazes.'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

AS someone has remarked,
"the telephone is a great con-
venience."
SO are the push-button
buzzcr and the telegraph ser
vice and the postal service.
They save time; they save
money; and they save steps. 4
Yet a man with goods to sell
through storeswould be foolish
10 seclude himself in an office
and there in solitary grandeur
carryon his business by phone,
buzzer, telegraph and mail
seeing no one face to face,
going to see no one, making
no study of the changing
habits and needs of his Gus.
TONERS.
Even a convenience and an
economy can be ovenyorked
until it becomes an expense.
f.
Advertising is perhaps the
greatest timc-saver of them
all. Advertising has enabled
men in ten years TO build a
business that formerly re-
quired three or four genera
tions. 2
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
The Stage Door

yehis uow japanese dancer snd
actor. ri,. present The Iin Nhrtl ar
mo Ear Carroll Theafer ne1i Mona 3
svsrlra He coils f an artistic rsNel.
,rf f .s ln twenty parfs lf vii b. pro-
furca under The management ~ hi'A~iH
HefnG1n.
,.ivie--s ossorre. vho played ire dauFh-
90. ,, arhe oood Provldcr" wil address
49, rfudenfs of Tafryfown hisn sch1o.
trls evening u.on motion picigTfs ana
motion picture acting
ovarook n 'hs Sorfh" viii b. 'hs 'sa-
fura flm 90 fhe Capitol nffi vera y %
, r.aUrir story cf fhe Lsklmr WIN =
lir~o actors made IN their native. frozen
environment.
awv wns Irish Rose" a screen saspta-
.t~- ~ Dion Bou~icallfs The ShAush-
rarr. VIII BE- presented ~ ~ strand
Theafer neat week. Pauline siarks a IN
the cast
Robert T Hainss who Is appearing vith
Nar1o~!a Eambfau ~ The ecldthh a.
Marine Eiioffs Ihcetef ytM.fe-y Va -
FrlenGshir fhe examination established ~
lsfs by Edwin Forief'.
The wodnesday midnight T.rfornsne..
q Shuttle alorE" are 90 D. fiscou'iuuef.
beTinnlns to-day
Bss,ars shorts "svee:aessts oi tho
roif7 hGd ifs fret drcse rehearsal yeSfer-
lov ana WIN D. seen a. tho Lambs Public
Gauboi a. IT, -nicNefbockcr on sunday
ulElt
rforel Atvul will b hsaiiiret AZ ~.
p,fa~e rext week IN The White Paced
F0UI" hy Edgar Allan Woolf Fan1le
price also VIII De heac4iner on the sAmc
Bill
Trentv-fve actors ard octr.ss.a guet's
a. fhe Actors Fund Home IN West BIS j..
f.- VIII attend fo-cavs matinee of
...rha Coftfah~ af Maxine E.li0ffs Theafe-
40 the ruests % Marjorie Rambeag. staf
~ the comedy.
sam II harris has concluded n-Foiia-
.terr tv which he VIII supply exclusively
ne attractions - C9ri IhfafeF ne1t -
son.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
G.. A. X. Of State Convenes

UTICA. June 6-Ths hf,y-sisth an
nual state cncampment n tho G. A. r.
opened here this afternoon with abou.
1900 delegates In Attendance The
opening session was devoted % routine
business of interest mainly 70 the vet
erans present.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Don't stop wearing out
ShOe-IeQfher

But neither the telephone,
which does the work Of hours
in a few minutes, nor adver-
tising, which does the work
of a century in few years,
are complete substitutes for
shoe-leather, which does the
work Of an hour in an hour.
eA.s. s.., = .s,. .r e
Don'tstop wearing out shoe
leather. Don't let your sales
men stop. You can count on
yourhngers the concerns ofthis
kind for whom advertising has
done all the work Of selling. 1t
is not often that advertising
can take the place OF statesmen,
Of a sales department, or Of a
sales manager who knows his
business and who sees 10 it
that a pair of shoes doesn't
last a salesman too long.
~ -.a-
Use your convenicnces,
speed things up, advertise
your business; but don't hesi-
tate to rise up and walk on
shoe-leather and 90 and get
the thing you really want,
whether it's a railroad ticket
or an order that will keep the
wheelsofyourbusinessturning
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

ITANnEpplI T rhstv' = Ds tatg
" PuUEnplLl ] MAJ r-tiJ So
4 COMEDY DBAaa
Fanny HawthOrn s.ss., s.s:,
ORCH. SEATS ,s,,sss,.,r 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

HoTu CT rsssbs BsU In s,.f....
soin ot'Ni2 Tous 4 ~. (. -',, -'s,,,
The N & S 7 "w,EaS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

False Fronts also has one thing
20 recommend tit Is the acting.
Three people are featured IN this pic
ture az the Csmeo-Edwsrd Earle. Bar
bara Castleton and Frank Losee-anG
all Of them are sincere IN their efforts
% pull this picture out Of the slough
Of nediocrity. The rest Of the people
who are responsible for this flm may
have been equally sincere, but SINGER
ity alone does not make q director. q
story teller or a title writer Part
q that We must modify a little. There
Is q pretty good good story IN "False
Fronts but u has been produced with
the determination 20 point the moral
every moment.
Il could be vastly improved by fitting
Il up with some human titles and
eliminating the scene AZ the dinner
party when the young lady says that
society is a sham and she viii have
no more OF Il and then tears the bird
Of paradise out Of her hair and throws
n on the floor 20 prove j.. Why Is r.
that in q certain type Of picture one
never reaounces anything without hurl-
ire something on the hoof. Another
scene which ought 70 be deleted is the
one where Edita Is invited % dinner
for the hrst time 81 the home Of Helen
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

State Hughes. The party which viii
accompany the President 20 New Jer,ey
includes Brigadier General and hra'
sawyer. Senator Edge. of New Jer'
soy. Senntor FrelinEhuysen, Secretary
George 3. Christian and others whose
names have not yet been announced.
PRINCETON, y. j.. June She
Princeton battle monument, which u 20
be dedicated BY President Harding
Friday. vas opened 70 public view to
day as Frederick G. MaeMonnies, the
sculptor, completed his work on the
various figures.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

pl AvunIIcE wsu tsh a. pc 50
FLHInuUoE MAJ resay sS 80
"Up the LADDER" Tis spp9EIs
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To John w. Harrigan and Margaret Har-
rigan:

TlSdHs
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made. on the
date hereof, in a cause wherein The City
of Wildwood in the County of Cape May
is complainant, and you and others are de-
PENDANTS, you are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to the bill of said
complainant, on or before the goth day of
September next, or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose certain
Certificates of Tax Sale given by Robert
J. Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said
complainant, dated April 1, 1919, on lands
in the City of Wildwood and you John w.
Harrigan are mad defendant because you
are the owner of said lands; and you
Margaret Harrigan are made defendant
because you are entitled to an nchoate
right of dover in said lands.
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor,
Wildwood, N. J.
Dated July 10, 1922. 7-2S4t, pf$9.s6
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To David l.. Hess, his heirs, devisees and
personal representatives and Mrs.
David L. Hess:

By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein The
City of Wildwood in the County of Cape
May is complainant and you and others
are defendants, you are required to ap-
bear. plead, answer or demur to the bill
of said complainant on or before Septem-
Der 18th next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a Ger
tificate of Tax Sale given by Robert J.
Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said COM
plainant, dated April l, 1919, on lands in
Hess, your heirs, devisees and personal
representatives are made defendants be-
cause you own said lands; and you Mrs.
David L. Hess are made defendant be-
cause you are entitled to an inchoate
right of dover in said lands.
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor,
Wildwood, N. J..
Dated July IA, 1922. 7-~21-4tpf$1O.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Henry J. Davis, his heirs, deyisees and
personal representatives and Mrs.
Henry J. Davis:

By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein The
City of Wildwood in the County of Cape
are defendants, you are required to ap-
pear, plead, answer or demur to the bill
of said complainant on or before Septem-
Der 18th next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a Ger
tificate of Tax Sale given by Robert J..
Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said COM
plainant, dated April 1, 1919. on lands in
Davis, you heirs, devisees and personal
representatives are made defendants be-
cause you OWL said lands you Mrs. Henry
]. Davis are Made defendant because you
are entitled to an inchoate right of dover
in said lands.
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor,
Wildwood. N. J..
Dated July IA. 1922. 7-~21-4tnfs10.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS

DdItU @AUSUsI 2 IJ--.
Charles r. Stevenson. Solr. S-4, 4tpfS30.6O
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16
LAPS PROFIT FROM
 AMERICAN TOURISTS

TOXIC, May 16.-While Europe is putting herself in order after the war upheaval, the Far East has been pref iting more than ever off of American tourists. The crop to "be picked' this spring and early summer is to be larger than ever, according to the statements of steamship lines, which had all first-class cabins filled for months in advance of the season, and travel companies, who announce num- erous parties booked for Oriental tours.
 But this year the greater part Of the tourists will visit China and the Philippines, but will stop only few days and some times only the days that their boats are in port in Japan. The Japan Hotel Association expects another poor season, but they say that anti-Japanese propaganda in the United States is responsible for this largely.
 This has had some effect, but the main reason that tourists are avoid ing" Japan in increasing number is because people in this country have in recent years swindled visitors to the limit. Japan is the highest place in the world for a foreigner to live comfortably and it is even truer for tourists. To start with prices are out of reason-a report made the other day by an Investigating committee of the Osaka Chamber of Commerce showed that retailers were making from 50 to 150 per cent on living ne cessities. On top of that there seems to be a sort of commandment to SUCK the tourist and stick him good
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16
TDDH1I

"The greatest picture of May Ali sons career" such are the criticisms on "The Last Card" starring the pop ular Miss Allison at the Empress the ater tonight.
 "The Last Card" is gripping crime story wherein drama and comedy are wonderfully blended. Filled with ab- sorbing situations and carried to a smashing climax by an unusually strong cast, it leaves nothing to be wished for as an entertainment par excellence. It is Saturday Evening Post story.
 The supporting cast of this Metro re- lease includes Al Roscoe, Stanley Goe- thals, Frank Elliott, Irene Hunt, Dana Todd and Wilton Taylor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16
GALLERY FANS RUIN
 DRAMA, SAYS CRITIC

CHICAGO, May 16. - The trouble with the modern theater is that the gallery has moved down to the nam floor, according to Louis K. Anspacher' playwright, and lecturer on dramaC' subjects. With the descent of the "gallery god' to the orchestra circle has come a consequent lowering or dramatic standards and decline Ill the theater's repute.
 "The great middle class which for merly occupied the main floor or the theater either has to stay at nome now or sit in the gallery Anspacher said "A great many people who never had money before and who formerly sat in the gallery now have the means to sit on the main floor at the hlgh prices which are charged to cover tE . enormous overhead of present-day pro duction, and consequently the dra- matic productions of the day are based on likes of the former gallery fans
 Naturally, then, we have shows which are based on the box-office de mands instead of the true principles of dramatic art. And box-office stand ards today are not very high" A subsidized theater where worth while productions could be given a thorough trial and time to develop an audience was suggested by Anspacher as the cure for the situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16
RAIDS CAUSE LIQUOR
 PRICES TO INCREASE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 16.-Scoffers who still doubt that the ancient law of supply and demand has a direct bearing on prices may take cognl- zance of object lesson No. 1, to wit:
 Those "in the knew'-and govern ment agents bent an eradicating the booze pest are among them-are all thority for the statement that 1t haS been possible fright along to get moonshine liquor for $5 a gallon on the open (more or less) market Ill Indianapolis" That is, until recently.
 The other day Federal prohibition enforcement officers took hand ana nut a serious crimp in the supply ano1a ontbe law. Demand was reported unchanged.
 This all came about when they swooped down on Clinton, Ind, when town is reputed to be the chief source of the aforementioned supply, and completely ruined choice assortment of stills not to mention barrels ana barrels of finished product.
 As a result report those who keep IT. +oucb with the market, white mule scared to old-time quotations ana IS selling to the tune of $12.5o gallon And it's forecast that it won't stop US dizzy flight until the price or So a quart. f. o. b. bootlegger.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16
FIDDLER
 DID NOT SELL DOPE

DENVER, May 16.-A 'profiteer- ing dope peddler" was discovered here when Federal agents arrested Ben B. Green on a charge of selling cocaine and morphine.
 Green protested his innocence and demanded that 3 chemical analysis be made of the capsules found upon him.
 Nothing but quinine in these cap sules," reported the Government chemist.
 Green is alleged to have been sell ing quinine capsules for $1 each, purchasers believing them to contain drugs. His profit on each capsule is figured at 10000 per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16

Heavy-faced type indicates p. m tides. Heights are reckoned from mean lower low water, the datum of soundings on Coast and Geodetic Sur vey charts.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA. CORDOVA PRECINCT, BE- FORE HONORABLE A. J. ADAMS, UNITED STATES COMMISSION FER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 NO. 153
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH WHITE, Deceased. The undersigned hereby gives mo- tice that he has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Joseph White, deceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same with the proper vouchers within six months from the date hereof to the undersigned administrator at his of- flee in the Hotel Northern, in Cor dova, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1922.
 V. G. VANCE,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Joseph White, Deceased First publication, April IT, 1922. Last publication, May 15, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16

The brain of man has conceived some modern miracles. But no brain has been able to figure out how to neutralize the acid of a woman's tongue.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-16
HUMANITY GET WISE

Nearly all the knowledge in the world has been acquired at the ex- pense of somebody's burned fingers
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
PCDMTKY SCKOLSkYCH
JEDNOT CLEVELAND
SkYCH.
Sokol Nova VIast pofada

Sokol Nova VIast pofada V
sobotu p. Cervence vetirek,,
pr n6mz rozdany budou diplo-
my a ceny bratf1m i dorosten-
cum, kteri Sc sllcastnili posled
Mich zupnich zavodu. Br. Ha-
vranek promluvi o vyznamu
Sokolstva a jeho dejinach. Ma
nedeli -. srpna chysta jedno-
ia vylet V zahrad6 Ceske Sine
Sokol ma Clark Ave.
Sokol Czech Havlicek kona Y
ned6li %. cervence vefeine CYL
cent a vylet Y utulne zahrade
Gapkov6 ma vVch II. III. Pru-
yod vyjde re Sokolovny ma
Wendell Ave. pfesn6 We -. no
din V poledne. Mali pruvod
tento byti dustojnT, Jest nutno,
aby bratfi i sestry, ktefi mali
steinokroi. dostavili Sc V po-
dtu co nejhojneiSim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
Sokol Cleveland

Sokol Cleveland usporada
ma pocest zavodniku vecirek v
sobotu 20. cervence We sve telo
cvicne ma Quincy Ave.
Sokol j. A .komensky pri-
pravuJe ma srpen slavnost Cd
haleni praporu, spojenou S We
fejnym cvicenim.
Sokolska zupa Severovy-
cnodnt. We schulz Technickeho
odboru zupniho konane V sobo-
tn ID. cervence vypracovan byl
poVSechny plan budouci CHINO
sti t~elocvicne i vzdelavaci. Zu-
pa hodla usporadati v obdobl
podzimn1m a zimnim zupni a.
kademii, telocvicny kurs a o.
%svetovou skolu. Pro pristi rok
Dude pripravovati zupnl slet v
rozmerech daleko vetSich nez
byl letosnl. Mali byti pr mem
zayodu muzu vySs1ho i nizSlho
oddeleni, zavody zen a dorostu,
muzskeho zenskeho. V pTiStl
schulz sirsiho Technickeho Cd
boru, ktera Dude kOnana po-
catkem zaf1 V Toledu u prize
itosti verejneho cviceni tamej-
81 .jednoty, pfedlozeny budou
jiz podrobne vypracovane navr
by pro vsechny tyto podniky.
Joza.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-21
JUDI. Jan Cervenka:
kOLIK JE V
EUROPE.

Pred svetovou Valkou, ktera
zm6nila k nepoznani mapu E.
vropy, bylo tn mezi 447,547.-
600 obyvateli (scitani +. 1870
Slovanu 141,131.000, Germa-
MI 33,668.O00, Romanu ILL.,
10000, zbytek narodove mon
golsti (Mad'ari, Finov6, Tur-
ci), Rekove, Albanci, Litevci q
jini. Slovane byli tedy nejpo-
CetnejSi a obyvali re 1916 proc.
1l2 mil. &C tislc) sve staty
narodni poGtem ttyri: Rusko,
Bulharsko, Srbsko a Cernou
Horu Y celkov6 rozloze 5,594.-
600 ctver. KIN. (57 proc. Evro-
py) sc 143.677.00 obyv. V CT
zich statech byla tedy vice
nez jedna petina Slovanu t29
mil, SIS tisic) a TO V Nemecku
$4,000. Rumunsku 100000,
Recku 100000, Turecku 100
600 a Italii 10000. Il Germanu
bylo jen SO proc. (4.757 .o00)
a Romanu ID proc. 1892
O00) v cizich statech, hlavne
Rumuni V Uhrach a Rusku, J.
talove Y Rakousku, Francouzl
v Nemecku, Nemci y Rusku a
V Uhrach. PoGet ularmenych
Slovanu byl We skutetnosti
mnohem y6tSi - aspon : a pull
milionu, rovn6z Romanu bylo
vice (Alsasan6) take bylo
celkem /. 1910 SloVanu li3 a
pull mil. a Romanu l12 a pul
mil. vedle 131 mil. Germanu.
V carskem Rusku bylo meZi
104,21300O Slovany 81 a pull
mil. Rusu, 9 a pul mil. Polaku,
10000 Bulharu Il $4,000 Ce-
choslovaku, vedIe toho bylo v
Rakousku 3,51S.o00, dale V u
hrach i73.0O0 a RumunSku
100000 Rusu. V Srbsku bylo
pul mil. a ma Gene Hofe
100000 Jihosloyanu tSrbu)
v Rakousku 2,036, V Bosne l..
$4,000, V Uhrach 100000
Srbu, ChorVatu a Slovincu, a y
Italii 10000 SloVincu Y RuI
harsku bylo 81 mil. Rulharu
Gtvrt mil. jich bylo Rumun.
sku (Dobrudza), 100000 y
Recku a 100000 v Turecku.
Europe bylo celkem SO, .00(
Rusu vSech til vetvi Ok tomu
asijskem Rusku Ii a pul mil.)
1O,850.000 Jihoslovanu a A,
100000 Bulharu. Tri sloyanst
narodove, a to Polaci 1880.
900, Cechoslovaci 100000
Luzicti Srbove 10000 = byl
pod CHI vladou. L Polaku by
10 jesta 4 mil. 900 tisic V Ra
kousku, 3,S14.000 V Nemecku
27.00o V Uhrach, Z Cechosl
vaku 6,436.0O0 Rakousku
2,O32.O00 Uhrach (64.00'
Cechu, ostatnl Slovaci> d LOT,
600 Nemecku.
Nyni je Y peti slovanskyc.
statech 96 proc. OBS, 100000
Slovand (423 a p1l mil.) a t
Y Rusku 80, 62s.000. V Pc
eku %, 6oo.0oo. Jugoslav