davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
HERRICK DEPLORES THE
CUTTING OF THE NAVY
he Aaaonlaten PraaaA

thy The Associated PrasaS
WASHINGTON, April 19.--Assert-
ing that the government by treaty had
''wantonIy destroyed the navy" Rep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20

Radio is used to send crewless
vessel as far as the electric impulses
will carry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
A WINNING
OPPORTUNITY.

The present big vote offer presents
to each and every candidate the ep-
portunity to amass tremendous vote
total with very little effort. The pos
sibilities OF the present offer are un-
limited, because there is no limit to
the number of $27 clubs" that cam
didate can turn in on this offer, and
100000 EXTRA VOTES will be cred
tied on every club. These EXTRA
VOTES are In addition to all the reg
ular votes as per the regular vote
schedule.
The regular votes and the extra
votes on one club alone make a stag
gering total and on two or three clubs
we'll the total Is enough to put any
new beginner right up at tho head
of the list., THOSE WHO START
NOW have every advantage and as
surance to win out In the end.
- A 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
A MAMMOTH PRIZE LIST
TO BE AWARDED SOON.

Understand aIso, that these
prizes--35 Of them in all--are to
be given away absolutely FREE.
The 5000 studsbaker Sedan, the
$1,670 Buick Six touring oar, the
1895 Maxwell touring car and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
TheDaAyNouelette
Say IL With Radishes
By n, Louie Raybold

TvEN after Betty Gaynor's uncle
~ died and left several hundred thou .
and dollars John Bradley kent right
N loving her, although he didn't talk
10 much about It. How could you ex.
ect that Betty, with all sorta Of radi.
mt possibilities suddenly opened to her,
would still feel the same toward the
rsaic life he could offer her as his
wife?
John was doing we'll in his profession.
As a matter Of fact. he was fast getting
the name Of being one of the, finest
andscape gardeners In the country and
had many a beautiful, artistically pei.
feet estate, to his credit. Yet It would
e many years before his income would
e a drop In the bucket compared to
3etty's.
Now, one Of Betty's first extrava.
.ances-so termed BY Miss Deborah
'erkins, Betty's middle-aged. thrifty
ousekeeper-was the purchase Of old
,aleb Heminsway's place, a rambling,
'un. down farm Of devitalized fields.
'vergrown woodlots and unkempt
meadows. Betty had torn down the
house and replaced It with a tapestried
rick affair, comfortable and pleasing
n appearance. The grounds-well,
hat more natural than that she should
ut them into the hands Of her old time
ftiend., with carte blance to do as he
leased with them?
There identifying became labor Of
owe with John. Much Of the shrub.
cry and many OF the rare specimens
IN the rose gardens he set out with his
,wn hands. By night he pored over bis
books and blue prints, seeking new
means of>exprcssing beauty.
Frequent consultations with Betty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

were by no means the least desirable
feature Of his job. and at times 1t
necessitated all his self control not to
tell her Of his love. A certain wistful.
ness in the girls eyes tempted him.
Did she wonder why he was 20 much
more formal than in the old days be.
fore her fortune had come between
them?
Day by day the impulse strength.
fashion, that his love for her still ex.
listed. He came to ponder the problem
almost necessarily, but not tntil Betty
declared she must have q vegetable
garden Il the answer come.
For % cd, time he had decided what
form his message ought. to take, but
to use for the purpose the conspicuous
means Of flower bed would never do.
A vegetable garden suggested the So
'ution. He would plant his love In
seeds--in some quick growing annual
Radishes, for example.
All but sunny, inconspicous little
corner he turned over to his assistant
q canny, taciturn old Scotchman. named
carefully, reminding himself that he
must urge Betty to take personal su-
pervision Of her radish bed. Truly 1t
was q work Of love as we'll as alpha
bette art, and on the morning Of its
completion John rose from his knees
with q prayer for the proper amount
OF sun and rain to produce speedy re.
suits.
Now, whether or not Johns long
hours spent bent over In the sun was
the cause, or whether, as an up to date
psychologist might say, It was the re-
suit OF the long repression Of his love
for Betty, at any rate something went
suddenly out Of kilter that night in
Johns being. Morning found
him calling incoherently and tossing in
fever, while two doctors discussed
treatments and remedies, and tried not
to listen to Betty Betty! Betty!'
Anxious hours followed. in which
Betty shared. Her first thought In the
! morning was for the latest news Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Little Benny;s
Note Book
BY Lee Papc

Ma was sewing a button on my coat
last mite, making the 3"d time this
week but not for the same buttin. and
pop was smoakng and choking. a"d
ma sed. There's one woman ! can't stand
and thnts Mrs. Jessip. If ! srd wite
wns black she'd say It WAS pink no
latter II 1t was blue. Every time
see her we have the same identlclr
nrgcwment about watts stiliSh and watts
not, and Its prrfrckly rediculiss because
she has about as much stile as a 20.
leeccman up back street.
Even SO. that's hardly n reason to
I'ace her among the lost soles, pop sed.
Everything Is according to tn" noint o.
view and you nwt to be broad minded
enuff to Civ" other pceple q rite to
their own view points, he sed.
I do genrclv. but she's Jest mass
Of concentrated ign0rants. ma scd.
That's q fine way to sperk about q
sister human -tcing jest because she
likes hem stitching on her gloves and
you don't. pop scd, and ma sed, Well.
all rite. ! Suppose ! nwtent to be- narro.
Ill invite her and Mr.. Jessip up II you
say 30. goodness knows she tishcd hard
enuff for IN invitation this afternoon.
Don't misunderstood ne. ! don't be-
leeve in going to iXtremes, pop sed. As
a matter of fact l wouldrnt have that
fellow JesSn crround the house for a
million dollers Il minnit, Hos the
werlds champion dun bell and he gets
verse insted of better. Every time
mention tennis he cuts In with n lot
Of fooli hniss about gof, and eny man
who thinks golf is hett"r than tennis
deserves my simvathy and don't get it,
Uut \V;llvum ,,v don't vo,, ho hro,d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
LEDGER -PH1LADEIPHA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1922

Mr. Bradley's health. with becoming
hest = tion she broke the news.
Eyes, Miss Betty, I'm Mrs. Fergu.
son now. Yes. ma am. knew your
be surprised. He's that reserved you
wouldn't have thought 1t Of him. But
he's clever, for all he's Scotch. He
writ in rndishes what he thought of
me. And when I see them coming up
in such lovely sentiments went
straight to him and said, Ferguson,
I'm yours. Well be married tomor.
dow And we was. And I'm sure If
he hadn't thought Of such n lovely way
to get around his bashfulness we'd
each been single yet !!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
START FOR PHILIPPINES
Medical Missionaries Return After
Two Years Absence

DR.. and Mrs. Warren J. Miller,
medical missionaries to the Philippines.
we're given u farewell reception la:t
evening in st. paul's Presbyterian
Church. Fiftieth ard Baltimore avenue.
They are returning to the Philippines
a.ter two years furlough in this
country.
When DR.. Miller went to Tacloban
Leyte in 1913. there were no medical
supplies in that district. BY his ef.
forts first .class hospital was estab-
he'd, having twcnty.one beds. DR..
Miller was engaged formerly in Y. NJ.
G. a. work iT Franklin, Pa. Mrs.
Miller is graduate of Vassar College
and was formerly professor in the
Girls Normal School in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02

John her last, a prayer that he would
spend quiet night. She made many
q dainty dish to tempt his appetite,
but labored in vain.
At length Johns nurse assumed an
unprofessional responsibility. "rhink, v
she said to Betty as she stood at the
door answering her inquiries, that
before he will recover sJmc worry must
| lie removed from his mind. He--he' .
evidently In love with some one who
doesn't reciprocate ~
Betty's glance fell. Then she raised
her eyes bravcly. But she does ~ she
said. "Cupid-could l see him and tell
Johns quick recovery dated frois the
moment when, startled out OF all re-
serve at the white, drawn face of the
man she loved, Betty fell on her knees
at his bedside and whispered brokenly,
'Oh. my darling! My darling
The doctor prescribed sea voyage
to asst Johns convalescing, and Betty
not only acquiesced but made all ar
rangements, even to insisting that he
must have a nurse along, and in order
to provide one she would marry him
And John, weak but beautifully happy.
could only thank heaven he had saved
IoumSEHt w hceI tHtIu SoiHs, ~ lcuSI
until he got In the harness again.
Some time afterward, one glorious,
breezy afternoon. Betty. leaning against
the rail with John watching the scud-
ding wake of their, steamer, heard a
queer little chuckle from her husband.
What is it, dear?' she asked Gu
riously.
~ was thinking" said John whin-
sically. "how very much surprised Miss
Deborah Perkins must have been when
she read i love you, sweetheart. =.
in her radish bed :"
But not until the two of them were
Aack at home again did they learn
the true efficacy Of Johns vegetable
% essage. Blushing like bride herself,
Miss Perkins welcomed them at the
door, and after proper inquiries as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
DYE OLD DRESS
COAT, SKIRT WITH
"DIAMoND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions 90 simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra.
periss, hangings, everything, even u
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Oyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing Is sure,
because Diamond Dyes are guar.
anteed not to spot, fade. streak or
run. Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye Is wool or
silk. OF whether it IL linen, cotton or
mixed goods.-Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Be more critical
of your battery

makes, or 60 by reputation, we
are satisfied you will ultimately
settle on the Exide. You will
find that Exide quality is not
only a satisfaction, but an
economy. It saves many dol
lars in length of service and
freedom from repair.
The main thing is to demand
reliability and real lasting
power of a battery, and not to
be satisfied until you get it.
You are heartily invited to go,
in a critical mood, to the near
est place where Exide, the long
life battery, is sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
|kSgEl|

Whichever make Of battery 10
In your car, you can be con-
hdent Of ekilful repair work.
fair prices, and responsible
advice at the nearest Eide
Service Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Visit the nearest Exidc Serrice Station

George 4. StnEer. iiO3 =, broad IT.
The tl.ctt,r storage Battery Co..
,,o'i n I'ro d st.,oo. q 90, :,
John Louis iror.'er' 1921 W'ndr'"
Cnltsd g.uery Service. assa y. M,r-
Usi,eT.!i srry,c. Motors G., Garage.
1907 Locust 81, 4 1893, Market
wsnam ker Garage, cad y Walnut
E.mrr Weber. cad & TIos, Ste.
West Phii1. Storage BATTERY Co..
zir ""t,'r" Service station. sl5
JT'gw"trr 81.
PENNSYLVANIA
Amber, Amber Storage EaItery S,sy-
tc" station
nll'. kryscr Ilectrlc
Hrdn,iIlste.. =. \ iserr s. Son
EsrWMn,rkS., Ar'iSv NtrnnmSa!l
thr-tc-. T.. q, Ed, rds 10.
COatesyillc. :. l.. Williams
C0ns',ohOcken. NJ, L, Moore Garage
RLnyillr, Will g: BIoWn,
ROwnlngtOwn. Nest End Garage
DG2s..;ticwG%' 2.:;iS: %o. Mclaughlin Battery
,S.;S ,sscod' Wh,;s.n ;sn'ss!l: s!s:: S"1S'' IN s,.,o,
FORT Mashl"ston' R'''enhSuss . RIi-
0.:s::SsiSsS.' Gee. ~. s.s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
IN PVVIADEIriNA

~ PHVLADE'Fh|A
6ohm's Garage. Ions shore q Va"
fyke Sts.. T"rony
Joi,r 4 klutchcr, 6l.U Nainus ia. ~
T." Crowley Repair SHOP Sos' ~
Dsvi.. Battery S Electric Co.. isos
". PassNWnk A'r.. a., %.
Eris Ave. Auto supply Coz 1nc" ~"
T.!..t Yrs... 1883 Market s'" 'p'''
Adu..on Foster. Jr.. 20" sos Mails
ST., Darby
Groukct, NIos.. I'd It. Plke. Fox tnass
.,.,n.us, uJSv-ti oreen 81.
II. .s,.,u, 4 .t..u,es,. lsiS >. o.a -.
did, ". Jous r"r"sr So'' s"AS ~
I'M, icwr, $3.50 y. 18th IL
s,T ~ I.uty. 3lGn Bowman IT.
Man ,yunk battery & AccrsHorle. Co.,
m.ntS'E1is nS'Es' s ! FAI.usdori' ao:7 W. Huut'us.
EnS..cli a, :: II u. Nu,inser. l:!e n, Sth y.
Nsrthrrn battery Service N'e ~
tbe,I.. bhrHI.. Fss.,or. ss s7os woodland Ave.
foM.iion battery service ''e" 'o"''
sc,:"'!i$s:s % Az ii';s:,'''H' e, service Co.. ''''
Stair" SSs.. tsss E,s1!sss s1ss ,su1 Ays
ktilisy.ishsIny. lnc'' $sss NJ dssss
Uys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
N, ]. Woman Found Dead Here

Mrs. W. II. Chamberlain. sixty five
yeaA old, Of Newtonville. y. j. was
found dead in second story room Of
rooming house in Wallace street above
Tenth yesterday. She was taken to the
Hahnemann Hospital, where it was
found that death was due to- natural
clIiSpS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
MA CIZfCH LODlCH BUDE
MOKRO.

Washington, 26. fijna. O.
tazka lihovin ma cizfch lodfch
uvnitf 3miloveho pasma ocitla
Sc v tomtez stadiu jako pred
tim, nez generalnf navladnf
Daugherty vydal sve rozhod-
mutt, vice nez pred tfemi tydny.
Jenom americke lodi zdstanou
suche. Cizf lodi pouze uzavrou
nalevny, kdyz vjedou do ame-
rickych territorialnfch vod, ale
budou vydavati pffdely lihovin
svym plavcim po n6jakou do
bu, pravd9podobne do konce
listopadu, kdy celia otazka bu-
de pfedlozena nejvyssimu SOU
du Spojenych St&th. Toto uci.
memo bylo jasnym sekretafem
pokladny Mellonem, jenz pro
hlasil, ze "pokud nova pravi.
dla nebudou vydana, v provs
d2nf zakona bude Sc pokraco
vati jako doposud."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
AMERICKA POMOC
v CARIHRADE.

Cafihrad, &c. ffjna. = Vel
ke zasilky mouky poslane ze
Spojenych StatG ma vyzivu u
tecencl ma blizkem. vychode,
dosly sem behem poslednlcf,
dvaceti ctyr hodin a byly pre-
vzaty americkou pomocnou
administered, jez bude bditi
mad jejich rozdilenim. Tfi dal-
81 americke pomocne stanice
byly zalozeny, sice We Philil-
popolis, Demotice a Dedgataci
Dnes bylo oznameno, re Ju'
suf Kemal Bey, turecky nacio.
nalisticky zahranicni ministr
resignoval.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
Wake FOREST ZAzlLl
"VALKU".
Rekruti pfi delostrelbS chybili
&c jexera Michigan, ale udk-
lSli jinou trefu.

Chicago, 26. rijna. = Pod
,porucik, jehoz jmeno Sc zata-
juje, spustil delovou "baraz'
mad aristokratickou c..r i. Una
mou jake "zlate pobEezi" Y
Lake Forest vcera, brigadni
general Mosley, velitsl We Fort
Sheridan, objevil dnes. Mill
ma jezero Michigan, ale nepo-
chybn6 omen terc osvedcil Sc
byti prilis malym.
Ctyri liberni koule, jez ceta
rekrut1 pod velenim podporu-
cika vypalila, zasahly residen-
,ci F. w. Farwella. Jine zni-
cily kv6tinove zahony a trav-
mix kolem residence pl. Edith
Rockefeller McCorm;ckove. Ce
la "baraz" jenom o vlas nsinu-
la strechu domova pi. McCor-
mickove.
Pi. j. v. Farwellova, jejiz
dim sousedf s onim F. w.
Farwella, prochazela Sc We sve
zahrad9, kdyz jedna koule Ia
borila Sc do travniku a ucinila
tam hotovy krater. Zahrad-
mix, jenz to rovnez videl, div
z toho nem6l smrt.
T Byla to ia nejvice vzrusujici
bitva ma severni stran6 Chica-
ga Cd tech dob, CO Indiani
kmene "Pottawatomie" odtam
tud odtahli. V residence F.
w. Farwella byly donna jedine
dive sluzky, kdyz koule dopa.
daily. Jejich kirk byl takovy,
ze pfehlusil i hvizdot koulf.
Bombardov&nf uvrhlo pfedme-
sti We zdesenf a nepochybne
bude podan vlad9 protest.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
AMERIKA JEST PRY
DLUzNA.
Anglii "a slavne muxe, Francii,
"a senia jeji generilI.

LOndyn, 70. flJna. - NE
znam presn6 cislic naseho dlu-
hu Americe, avsak reklo Sc
mne, re jest pfitomne kolem
tisice millioni liber sterling1.
Jest to nicim u porovnani S
dluhem, jfmz Amerika jest po-
vinnovana nam. Napiste ma
bilancni listinu: Debit, tisic a
devadesat millionI: credit,
John Wesley a George White
field"
Takto mluvil Lloyd George,
driv9jsi briticky ministersky
predseda v reci proslovene pri
vyrocni slavnosti Whitefieldo-
va tabern&klu v Londyne dnes
vecer. Dodal pax:
"Nemluvim o Shakespeare
vi, Burnsovi a Miltonovi, kteri
jsou take v dctu; rovnez Ro-
ger Williams a otcove Poutnfci
Oh, ia mohl bych pfedlozit L.
Get Americe, ktery by zbankro
toval j tn bohatou zemi. Oni
nechovaji podobnych 1ctd We
sve pokladn6, ale to jsou sku.
tecne obnosy, v6ci, iez poci-
tail. =
"Whitefield a Wesley prive.
dli Ameriku do valky. Vysle'
dek jejich uceni a kazani po'
hnul Ameriku, ably pfisosls
nam ma pomoc. A feknu van
jest9 n9co, oni vezmou Ameri
ku "a ruku a provedou il Fla
tymi branami do Svazu Marc
di."
Paffz, 26, fijna. - Franci'
zaplatila svij v&lecny dlul
Spojen. Statim geniem svycl
generald a tudiz Jim niceh'
nedluhuje. die theorie Fran
coise Marsala, dffvejsiho mi
; nistra valky. Ma hostine pro
minentnich bankefh a obchod
niki Pafize prohl&sil:
"Takto zaplacenf dluh'
Francie Americe jest snadne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
Rusko HRohlADl voJsKo.


Cafihrad, 26. fijna. Velkou
lzkostlivost v tureckych 1fed-
Mich kruzfch vyvolayajis zpra-
Wy, ze Rusovk soustfed'aji sve
voisko y Kaykaks Rsnnie mi
mem zg 50t6 nadtl, pstfns nAs
mirene proti vychodni Anato-
lii, naznaGuje nesouhlas sove-
til Sc smlouvou pfimefi pode-
psanou v Mudanii a zarovefl
znamen& rozhodnuti nalehati
ma Turecko, aby sc nes1castni.
10 blizkovychodni konference
lee kdyz Rusko bude ma nj po'
zvano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
NOVY JAPONSKY VELVY-
SLANEC.

San Francisco, 26. fijna. fo-
tvrzene zpravy ku zdejsimu
japanskemu dennfku sdelujf,
ze Masanao Hanihara, vldcf
postava v japonske delegaci
ma odzbrojovaci konferenci We
Washingtone, bude nastupcem
velvyslance Shidehary We Wash
ington9. Velvyslanec Shide-
hara, nynf ma dovolene v Japa-
nu, jest pry vazn6 nemocen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
DOzILA Sc 10 ROKU
VEKU.

Chicago, 26. rijna. = Vcer@
zemrela v tomto meste zena,
ktera Sc narodila, kdyz byl Ja-
mes Madison presidentem Spo-
jenych Stati. Byla to pi.
Bridget Kennova, dozivsi Sc
10 let v9ku. Jeii manzel
vsichni jeji pribuznf pfatele
zemreli pred mnoha lety a
ona travila posledni leta zivo'
ia v nemocnici Mercy. Az dc
posledni chvile mysl jeji byls
jasna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
Pf. HALLOvA A JEJf BRATR
Jsou jmenov&ni v pfisexnS W.
povxdi farmkfky Cibsonov<.

New Brunswick, N. j., 26.
fijna. - Pi. Frances Stevens
Hallova, vdova po zabitem re-
ktoru kostela sv. Jana Evange-
listy a jeji bratr, Henry Ste
vens, jsou muz a zena jmeno-
vani v pfisezne vypovedi pi.
Jane Gibsonove, JED tvrdf, ze
byla ocitou svedkynf dvojite
vrazdy, rev. Edwarda Halla q
pf. Eleanor Millsove v noci Ia.
zaff.
Toto oznamenf nebylo uci-
memo dfady, ale vyslo ma vefej-
most prostfednictvim pravnfho
zastupce pi. Hallove, Timothy
N. Pfeiffera, jenz popfra pra-
vdivost vypovedi pi. Gibsonove
a pravf, zer pi. Hallova ami je-
il bratr nebyli ma Phillipsove
farm9 v noci, kdy dvoji vraz-
da spachana.
"Vypev9d' pi. Gibsonove cd.
poruje faktdm," pravil Pfeif.
fer. "Pi. Hallova byla W
SVEN domove po cely vecer
Barbara Toughova, jedna zt
sluzek, byla venku ten vecer !
Louisa Geisteova, druh& sluz
ka, byla ma zadnfch schodech
Nebyl nikdo jiny jenom sedmi
leta net v dome pi. Hallovou
Avsak mohl tam byti jeden nj
vStevnfk.
ssZtotozn9nf Henry Stevens
jako jedne re ctyf osob vide
nych ma farme rovnez Sc roz
chazf fakty. Henry byl V La
valette, N. J., celou tn noe"
Pffruxf gener&lniho n&vlad
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
TRI BRATRI ZAHYNULI
PRI POzARU.

Toledo, O., 27. ffjna. = Pri
pozaru, jenz castecne znicil O.
bydli jejich otce Adama Pc-
peka, v East Toledo dnes Cas-
ne rano, zahynuli til jeho sy-
move: Sigman Popek, 21-lety !;
Oliver Popek, 11-lety a Che
ster Popek, 9-lety. Hosi byli
zaduSeni dtmem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
v ANcLII Is. LISTO-
PADU.

Sandringham, Angle, 26.
ffjna. Kr&l Jiff vydal zde pro-
hlaseni, jfmz rozpoustf Sc par
lament. Vseobecne volby, pfi
nichz dffv6jsi premier Lloyd
George a jeho n&stupce Bonar
Law zm9ff sve silly. budou ko-
many Is. listopadu. Ncvt par
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
POKLES FRANKt.

New York, 26. ffjna. Fran
couzsk6 frankly prodavaly SO
zde po 6.96 centech, coz jest
nejnizsf bod, ma nejz klesly Cd
prosince 1921 a t&mef 2.42
Gently pod jejich nejvyss{m re-
kordem v tomto roce. Nemecke
marky prodavaly Sc po 21sctd
'sto.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
DE vALERuv NovY TAH.
Svolal do zased&si druhy repE-
blikxnsky dali eireann.

Dublin, 26. rijna. - Eamon
De Valera prav6 ucinil novy
tab, svolav do zasedanf druhy
dali eireann, jenz ustavil re-
publikanskou vladu nomino-
val statnf radu. De Valera
@vzdycky zaujimal stanovisko,
ze druhy dali nikdy nebyl for
maine rpzpusten. Odepfel u
znatl. - prozatimnf parla-
ment jejsnaheadil q zvlaste
'popirai. ~ Efl1in51t msr ne.
jake pravo ma politicke fondy
We Spojenych Statech. V jeho
correspondence, ktera byla "a
bavena, sam vyjadfoval po-
chybnosti, ze Sc mu podafi zri-
diti republikanskou vladu hla-
.vne z te prfciny, ze nemohl po-
eftati ma podporu armady.
Dnes vsak jeho tiskova kance-
lar vydala dredni prohlaseni. 2
! n6hoz vychazi ma jevo, re zme.
nil sve rozhodnuti re druhJ
dali sesel Sc v tajnem zaseda.
nj.
/ v prijatych resolucich sc
'pravi, ze lrednici dailu spolu
S n6kterymi cleny "sosnoval
zradne spiknuti a brannot
lvzpouru 1myslem zaloziti tai
lzvany svobodny stat a znicit
neodvislou svrchovanost, ma
|roda a nedilnost jeho staroby
|leho lzemi." Resoluce pal
. konci:
"My, verni poslanci dail'
pro cele Irsko a v zajmu 10
yalnich obcand vyslovenyn
pranfm vojakI, bojujicich nj
: .obrazu vlasti, vyzyvame drive
isiho presidenta De Valeru, alb,
l Sc op6tne ujal presidentstvi."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27
1JENE STATY Sc SGCASTNf.
Sc NYNf POUZE o TO, JAKEHO RAzU MA
BYn TOTO ZASTOUPENl

poruje stanovisko, jez zaujala
dohodova skupina narod1. Ta-
to vlada ma hluboky zajem ma
zadosti Turki o zrusenf tax
zvanych kapitulaci, do nichz
Espada vydrzovani konsularnfch
|soud1 cizimi narody.
Stejne jako JIM narodov6,
|Spojen6 Staty vydrzovaly kon-
sularnf soudy v one zemi jako
prostfedek k zajist9nf sprave-
dlnosti americkym pfisluSni-
kun. Turci usilujf o zruseni
t4chto soudn a treba re spo-
jenci vybojuji 81 tuto otazku $
Turky u konferencnfho stolu,
jest znamo, ze sekretaf Hug
hes pfeje 81 zastoupeni Ameri-
Ky ma vyboru, jemuz vyfizeni
Iteto otazky bude prid6leno.
I Amerika ma rovn6z zajem
: ma "nabozenskych a narodnos'
Mich mensinach" v Turecku q
| ma cizich nabozenskych q
skolskych 1stavech, ktere tam
byly vybudovany q ma ovsen
zajem ma pffstich obchodnfcf
vztazich $ Tureckem.
Pafiz, 26. fijna. 49, Francie
fIt4lie = Veik& Britanie sdoho
/ AT a pssvati~ 2pgjen< st6t,
sGfedne na blfzkovtchodnf kon
|ferenci v Lausanne, We Swear
sku, Is. listopadu. Celken
Ijedenact pozvani bude vydan,
l. Spojenym Statdm, Recku
Turecku, Francii, Velke Brita
nil. Italii, Japanu, Jugoslavii
Rumunsku ma mirovou konfe
Irenci a sovetskemu Rusku
! tBulharsku ma porady, ma nich
Sc bude jednati o otazce Oar
J 'danell.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-27

lament sejde Sc 20. listopadu,
die kralovsk&ho prohlaseni. To
to bylo podeps&no ma odporuce
nj premiera Bpnara Lava.
V9tsina We sn6movn6 poslanec-
ke mhsi byti pfizniva politice
unionistickeho premiera, jinak
kabinet Bonara Lava padne.