davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Light Breaking on the European
Deadlock.

The deadlock over German repara-
tions, and all it entails, is the big
gest menace threatening the world
to-day.
America has been slow to act in
this matter, reluctant to project her
self into the situation, which now
has become so acute that in her own
interest and in the interest of the
restoration of Europe to economic
health, in the interest of world peace.
she can stay out no longer.
America, through President HAIR
DING and Secretary HUGHES, has at
last spoken, and spoken clearly and
definitely. Americas stake in this
problem, represented by seventy-five
thousand dead soldiers, by two hun
dred and twenty-one thousand
manned and wounded soldiers and by
an initial cash outlay of thirty-five
billions of dollars, which will amount
to one hundred billions of dollars
before the last cent is paid. more than
justifies her in projecting herself
into the situation.
With America initiating a move
looking to a common sense handling
of this problem, with the new British
Government obviously in sympathy
with Americas views and already
taking a strong stand in the matter,
with Chancellor CUNo earnestly APP
preaching the problem from the Ger
man end, and so approaching it that
his reparations figures are, or seem
to be, in substantial accord with the
tentative figures of BoNAR LAW, the
outlook for a permanent and wise
settlement of this sore question is
hopeful.
At all events light is breaking on
the deadlock; action, unprejudiced
action. is in sight. And no nation
will benefit more from a settlement
that can be met by Germany, set
tlement that would have interna-
tional approval, than France would,
though the new reparations figures
be much smaller than France has set
her heart on getting.
The truth is that there never was
chance of Germany paying thirty
| five billions of dollars with interest
in reparations. 1t was not possible
and is not possible. A heavy cut in
the reparations figures, reducing them
to a point at which they can be met,
means no actual reduction at all.
The cut is from fanciful figures, not
from possible figures.
Moreover, the sooner France comes
to realize that it is not possible to
get the impossible out OF a debtor
the better it will be for France and
the better for the rest Of the world.
That America has the same sympa-
thy for France in her trying eco
nomic, situation and in her trying
situation in respect OF reparations
and in her geographical relation to
Germany she had for France five
years ago is certain; it is quite the
same as was Americas sympathy for
France during the armed struggle.
When America differs with France,
as America has done and is doing,
on the question Of reparations and
her general attitude toward the van
quished it must not be taken by
France to mean that American SYM
pathy us swinging to Germany and
away from France, for this is not
the fact.
What America wants is to see this
sore question settled, and America
has her views, decided and emphatic
views. as to how it should be settled,
and Americas stake in the situation
makes it imperative that she take
I.otJoI a.tinn
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
New York Governors.
Horntio Seymour Had Two Terms
which Were Not Continuous.

To THE NEW YonK HERALD: II Gov
crnor Smith really said that he is the
nrst Governor in ninety-eisht years
slnce De witt Ciinton--to 20 back 70
Albany after period OF private life
he overlooked the case Of Governor Ho-
ratio Seymour.
Seymour served a second term as Gov
ernor IN 1853 and 1864. after ten years
interval. Ills FIRST term was in 1859
and 1854. A MiLLERIrx.
NEW FoNx. Decemey 50.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
The Iclcle.
A long and slender Icicle

A long and slender iciclc
Ia hanging from the caves
Where winter out Of sun and frost
, fairy lacework weaves.
II tapers TO point as fine
As any ever made
For keen rapier Of cavx1ier,
or old Toledo blade.
The sunrise sets II all aname
From polished hilt 70 tip
Until it seems along It's length
With drops OF blood to drip
II is the keen stiletto forged
In silence by the powers
or darkness and OF cold. with, which
Thcy slew the summer flowers.
MfxxA 1NvrNo.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Waste Lands for Game Refugees.

Most sportsmen seem to be in favor
of the enactment into law OF the pub
lie shooting ground and game refuge
bill which has passed the Senate and
is now before the House of Represen-
ta.ives. Its object is to conserve the
supply of migratory birds through
the establishment of areas for breed
ing, feeding and resting, and also to
provide shooting grounds for the use
OF the general public during the
open season.
1t is estimated that the proposed
license fee of 81 would yield an an
nual income Of two million dollars.
One-half of this fund is to be ex-
pendedNn the purchase Of land and
water areas available for game con-
servatiop~ uses, while the other half is
to be employed in protecting the birds
and in the care of the areas set
aside under the law.
The area of marsh land and water
available for the project at the pres
entstime in the United States is put
at 60,0OO,O00 acres. 1t is asserted by
friends of the measure that many
hundreds of thousands OF dollars
have been spent in the past in drain,
ing swamp lands that proved to have
no value for agriculture. Left in
their natural state they might have
been made to yield substantial re-
turn in waterfowl.
Some idea OF the revenue to be
derived by the States from water
fowl preserves may be gained from
the showing made last year by Min
nesota, where the income from ducks
and geese was put at two millions Of
dollars. Wisconsin with its many
lakes. and Illinois. Missouri, Indiana,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama and
Louisiana with river and swamp
shooting Offering many opportunities
also reaped rich harvests from the
army of gunners who found recreaA
tion in a few days sport.
In the East, Long Island, New Jer-
sey, Delaware Maryland, Virginia,
the Carolinas and Florida have
yielded to hunters rich rewards in
health and tempting fare. Every
where the wisdom of the migratory
bird treaty made with Canada is
apparent in an increasing supply Of
birds.
At present much of the best wild
fowl shooting is found in private
preserves or proprietary clubs. The
advocates OF the pending bin hold
that this condition would be changed
by its provisions. which would enable
anybody to enjoy the sport Of gun
ming at the cost Of dollar year for
a license. AS an officer Of the Ameri-
rcan Game Protective and Propagation
Association puts 1t, every sportsman
will know there is place where he
can shoot and that there will be some
thing to shoot at when he gets there. -
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
English in Florida.
They Have BoOteries, Realtors and
n 1rOcerteria.

To TILE New York HERALD: In ths
city OF Jacksonville Fla. S1ere In not
a single shoe store. There are soma
sixteen. more or less. ''booteries" where
"footerles" are advertised for sale, but
where one goes to buy pair Of shoes
have not discovered.
Not a single real estate agent In the
entire city; close to a million realtors"
though.
Down in West Palm Beach they have
"grocerteria." which. believe, is sort
of sister-in-law to cafeteria and dis
tantly related to grocery store.
FRANK A. EGAN.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December 27.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
New Sensation at Panama.

From Tic Pdrdnld Canal Record.
The Cunard liner Laconia transited the
canal on Wednesday. November 20. on an
around the world cruise with a party or
800 tourists. This IL the first commercial
passenger vessel 20 have passed through the
canal on an around the world cruise and
her passage aroused unusual interest at the
canal. The tolls paid for her transit through
the canal were Si3,237.5o.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Radio Reaches Pitcairn Island.

Pitcairn Island, lone point Of
land rising almost 1000 feet out Of
the southern Pacific Ocean, has
radio station, according to a cable
message from Honolulu, and for the
first time in its history is in direct
communication with the outside
world. Mails come at infrequent in
tervals to Pitcairn. sometimes as
many as five years elapsing between
their arrivals. Lying out Of the lanes
of Pacific travel few ships pass Pit
cairn and sailors aboard these are
loath to risk their lives to make a
landing in the high seas beating
against the rocky coasts. There is
no good reason for laying cable to
Pitcairn and the radio thus pre-
sented the only means of linking up
the people of this lonely island with
the rest of the world.
There are about $50 persons living
on the island. Most of them are
descendants of the mutineers who
seized the British ship Bounty and
settled on Pitcairn in 1890. Once the
islanders, greatly reduced in numbers
by sickness, were transferred to an
other island, but they had formed
such an attachment for Pitcairn that
they were returned to it. The island
forms a part of the High Commits
sionership of the western Pacific,
but the only visit ever made to it
by High Commissioner was that OF
Sir CECIL RoDwELL in 1921.
The inhabitants of the island, who
are Seventh Day Adventists, lost their
minister in 1896 and were without
another until last year. principally
because no ship could be found to
carry to Pitcairn with his family the
one man who was willing to accept
this remote charge. The islanders
first heard of the world war when it
was almost ended.
The Pacific and its islands have
again q place in the news since the
writer's of South Sea romances have
stopped finding lands inhabited by
nymphs and sirens OF wondrous
beauty. New islands are still being
discovered. Others are apparently
dropping out Of sight. A few days
ago a Japanese war vessel went out
into the Pacific to take possession Of
one of the awards of an international
conference and found that the prize
had disappeared. The ship steamed
around for miles and took soundings
at a point where the island was re-
ported to be but could find no trace
of 1t. The Pacific still holds many
secrets besides those OF treasure
buried on its islands and sunk with
lost ships.
The United States Navy recently
made chart Of 1000 square miles of
the Pacific bed and reported the find
ing of several new mountains of con-
siderable height. An attempt was
made by geographical expedition to
find the greatest depth of the south
ern Pacific valleys, but 10 reported
that no instrument has been invented
that would measure II. The ra-
dio is bringing the islands into
closer communication with one an
other and with the mainland. Homo
lulu recently reported, that music
broadcast by a radio station at At
lanta. Georgia, was heard distinctly
at wailuku, Island Of Maui.
The Pitcairn islanders are a sim
pie. hard working people and appar-
emily they are not discontented VIII
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

OVER NIGHT.
Over highland out OF sleeping
Manzanita blossoms spring;
Sudden mushrooms domes are peepins
In fairy ring.
Over night the swift transmitting
OF the gray to rose and fawn:
From the silence- bluebirds fiuting-
Fluting in the dawn.
Over highland opal cleaning
Lifted reeds are dew-empearled;
Out of darkness. out of dreaming,
Wakens the whole world.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

The gentlemen composing the Amer
lean Historical Society, meeting last
week In New Haven, heard, among
others. from Secretary of State
ffuoHEs, former Secretary OF State
LANSING and Sir RoBERr BORDEN,
former Premier OF Canada. Thus the
recorders OF the advance OF mankind
go to original sources for information;
the men who write history listen to
the men whQ make II.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Caprice.

caprice.
She is sitting In a corner
With book.
Quaint as elder blossoms bending.
TO the brook;
So petite and so alluring
In her nook
Could I pierce that veil OF silence
With look?
Probably, but IL she felt II
And forsook
Pleasant peace for loves adventure
Can she cook7
HELEN FRAssr.B .Bowss.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Carmel Intaglios.

A FLIGHT OF cuLLs.
Clouds about the crests Of Santa Lucia.
Gusty clouds of amethyst and purple.
And against the clouds a fight Of sea-
gulls--
White, or glinting with the sheen OF
silver
Eddying. gyrating. wheeling, circling.
swirling,
Like gigantic snowiakes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
III.
BROOM.

BROOM.
Tiny little balls Of bloom.
That's the broom -
Golden at the peer Of dawn.
Golden at the noon.
Golden when the night has gone
Underneath the moon;
Golden in the gloom
That's the broom!
Sun or shadow, shine or shower
Why not wear. through every hour
The demeanor of the flower?
CLINTON SCOTLAND. 4
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Demand for fiavors to replace some
Of those popular in the past that have
disappeared has stirred the inventors
to such n degree that there is a new
one almost every day. Now an apple
flavor has been devised which Is said
TO be as good as the original and is,
moreover, perfectly legal.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited 20 " or not otherwise
credited n ME paper. ana also the local
Al fiehts ~ rcpubiicstisN of special d,s-
pdtchcs herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Cautious hotel proprietors in other
cities who close their hotels rather
than risk damage to the furniture
from New Years eve celebrations must
have been accustomed to greater gay
ETY. than tho metropolis ever knew.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

An enthusiastic mathematician is
one who has reserved table of loga-
rithms for tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

II is easier to turn over new leaf
than to take off rusty license plate.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
A Year.

SUNDAY. DECEMBER 81. 1922.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
M%AsoPUsTNf vESTNfK.

Spojene damske sbory V Mt.
Pleasant uchystaly pro zajiste
iiroky kruh priznWcu ma Ii
tfeisi sobotu maskarni pies V
SIM j. A. Komensky ma vych.
131. ul. pfi zvuc.ch znamenite
sokolske hubby. Pro nejlepe
v~ystrojen6 masky pfipraveny
isou pax a ceny pro danny q to-
'ikez t6z pro pany. Kazdemu,
'tdo chceS letosnlho masopustu
uziti, odporucu.jeme zltfejsi I'd
bavu co neil6pe jiz proto, re
Dude bez velke souteae jake
nedele minute, kdy podobnyr
podnika bylo pofadano hned
nGkolik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
~vYSETROVANf O HOSPO.
DARSTVf SPOLECNCSTI
MESTSKYCH DRAH

Radni Michel, ~predseda
mdstskaho gyhoru pro ponlicni
drahy. oznamil vcera jake od-
moved ma obvineni presidenta
Gstanleva, ze pozadal noveho
trakGniho komislfe Holcomba,
aby vyhledal vsechny doklady,
kterVmi bylo bv dokazano, IDA
sDolecnost spravn6 uzlva inve-
stovanych pence. Stanley, iak
znamo pravil We vyrocnl zpra-
w, re mesto samo pfekazi od-
niranim pence. spolecnosti V
ieitm dalsim vyvoii. Michel
pax n~epokryt6 pravi, re jedi
nou snahou spolecnosti jest
honba IA vetSim ziskem, ale
Saobra donravni sluzba Jest te-
prve posledneiSl. Akcionafi sc
dOmahall 4 procenf ZlSku, coz
60 setkava S oposici mezi KITE
don Jest dluzno Gitati i jeho.
Dale zminoval Sc O zakoupeni
nekolika bloku, kde strhany
bvlv domv. abv ma msstech po-
stavenv bvlv. die ieho naZort
lnlnd zhvtecn6 remise. Move
vvsetfovani trakGnim NEST.
ckVm komisafem Holcomben
ma pax vaesti do vnitfniho no,
spodafstvi spolecnosti cleve
landskvch nonlicnich .drah ma.
leziteho svetla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
vEI.KE donna
CT VINOPALNY.

Ma vychodnf 40. III. zfidili
Tide v els. 1861, dvoupatrovem
to dome pokoutni pallrnn a 81
ce lined po tovarnicku, .lak
pravil policejni serzant Jan
Palecek. Nalezeno bylo 50 su-
dn, kazdy 0 so gallonech "a
parky, vse ma druhem patfe.
kde kvasivo bylo prepalovano
" jednom velkem a druhem
mensim, as na 25 gal. destilaG-
MIN aparatu. Zarizenl llho-
warn bylo dosud neivetSlm Y
soukromem vlastnictvl, jehoz
Sc policie zmocnila. Dim ohy-
byl NAMELY SchwarzovJ-
mi, ktefi byli zatGeni spolu s
pomocnfkem Samuelem Herself
| kowitzem, 6304 Hawthorne
ave. S. e. a DAM v obzalobu
| pro pfestoupenl prohibiGnich
nfedpisu.
Okoli 40. ulice vzbudilo il
Sou pozornost policie a take
lbylo provedeno posledni do
be n6kolik prohlidek a Size S
vysledkem, "a snemal6ho vzru-
Semi mic netusicich sousedn.
Tajna vlroba, mensich ro2-
meru, obievena byla trafiGnln
Dolicistou Ben Snyderem, len5
spatTil ma vych. SIS. ul. a Broad.
way vystupovati z poulicni kit
~ zenu sc dvema podeZfelv-
mi dzbanv. Zvedavy Snyder
i X iridium pficichl a ~ We
del "kolik uhodilo" a proto na.
b'dl jake znamy DIR. Faus'
Mark6tce svui doprovod a ma
sci v dome iejim kotllk ma pre-
oalovani 25 gallonu, S kteryn
brave pracoval pan manzel do
nadene zeny. Byli take o5a
zatGeni.
Podobne j kraian Z'nner
.a - E,oi,yn,y brI proa,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
sENsAGNf UTEK. POLICIf
ZLOClNCE.

Union nadrazi stale sc vcera
as k 6. iodine vecerni sv6dkem
velke paniky a vzruseni. De-
tektiv laltewoodske policie FIR.
Kintzler veil 2 Columbus do
Clevelandu BennYho Kolesara,
kterg bvl Kintzlerem v fece-
mem meste ma pisemni udanf
zatcen a minute stfedy taine
velkoporoton dan v ozalobu.
Kdyz vcera detektiv s jeho Il
lovkem, X nemu pfipoutanym
sc pfibljail X hlavnimu vycho-
dn. vytrhl sc poiednou jeho de-
Invent a prchal nazp6t ma ma
drazni stanici. Policista arci
"a MIN Y patach, strfleje do
stropu, ably sobe ziskal misto
2 diem zastrasil j prchaiiciho.
V stihani pomahali mu j JIM
nolicist6 . Lakewood. ktefi
treneport IA nadrazi ocekavali,
iakoa i policie clevelandska.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pfi cele t6
historii lest. re sc zatcen6mu
nres usilovna pronasledovanl
tick podari]. Posledne. bvl
cnotren. ink bezel "a Odjlzd6-
i'cim osobnim vlakem a poda-
rilo SO mu take zmizeti.
Kolosqr byl obzalovan, re
vvlonpil dne Z. ledna domoy
q. A. Rindera. 1920 Lake
nrivn Lakewood, kde ukofistil
s $500.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
FORD SLEW


Zdejsi zastupce +. II. Bryant
1901 Superior ave. obdrzel il
depesi cd florida 2 De-
troit, re tyz slevuie $ Fordson
traktoru $4,000, take nynI
budon staff ien S395.0O Sleva
ucinena byla pry proto, ably
nasim hospodaTum byla jejich
koupe usnadnena; soucasne o.
hlasuje, re Y .jeho svetozna-
mych zavodech sc denne vyna-
lezaji move methody We pro-
speech zlepseni dopravy a re X
tomuto vyvoli yenuje Sc mno-
no casu ! penez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
INSPECTOR N~OVOSTAVBY
VEREJNE
S PLATEM $4,000.

Ma schulz riditelske rady
knihovni byl vcera jmenovan
inspektorem move stavby, jez
Sc ma nakladem $4,000 900
provesti ma Superior ave. a W.
chodni 3. I'll. plukovnik Elliot
Whitlock. svym povoIanim
vlastn6 stroini inzenyr. s L.
radem spoien jest plat $4,000
rocn6. Whitlock byl p1yodne
tez clenem rady a podekoval
Sc pred dv6ma tydny, patrne
abv Sc mohl stati pro 1fad ten
volitelnym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
Z~MENSOvANf MRAvNOsT-
nj POLICEJNf Getty.

Rozkazem ppliceiniho natel-
'nika Jakuba Graula bylo pet
straznlkd talk zvan6 mravnost-
nj Getty vraceno k obycejne pa
I%trolni sluzb6 uniformach.
TAX straznfci A. G.. Rah a Nc
Williams zarazeni do prvnfho
precinktu, G.. Unger k TO-, A.
Koryta k o. a P. Qunion k 6.
Ones zbyvA v .Get6, jez mela
Y mest6 nasem portrait vseli-
kon nefcst, len IA muzi, ktere
ale take vsdobe nejblizsi ceka
rodobny osud. Povinnosti te-
to Getty prid6loyany jsou po-
stupn6 jednotlivym preeink-
tim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
KRADEZ ODEVU MA


Krajan J. Gregor, jenz v G.
1900 Broadway provozuje ziv-
most opravovani a cisteni pam
skych odevii byl ma dnesni noe
navstiven nesvedomitymi zlo-
deli, ktefi 81 otevfeli a ukradli
til k vyzehleni MI sveTene OBJ
leky. Jest to jiz kolikaty pri,
pad kradeze Y tonic okoli, coz
by prave nesvedcilo 0 bdelosti
naSi policie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
N ZNICEN0 "a
900
A CIGARET.

Dnesni ranni pozar. povsta-
IL die domn6nek samozanice-
njm zapalek zniGil w. Kurtzo-
vi v els. 1904 Woodland ave.
zasobu doutniku a cigaret v
cone $4,000. Kurivo nebylo
vsak 7nifeno ohnem neb vo-
dou. ale smrdutym koufem W.
chazeiicim re zapalek. Jinak
lest skoda zpusobena ma bu-
dove nepatrna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
MOVE sPoJENf BANK.
40 nradoven pod jedinou
kontrolou.


r. Fl. Golf, president The
Cleveland Trust Co., ohlasil
v6era odpoledne, re The Lake
Shore Banking & Trust CO.,
The Garfield Savings Bank a
The Cleveland Trust Company
sc spoil V dstav pod jedinou
snravou, kterv ponese imeno
The Cleveland Trust Go. Spo-
lena banka Dude mfti ~ IRA
doven, neivetsi poeet, iakym
Sc zadnv jiny financni 1stav v
cel6m Soustati pochlnbiti ne
mflze. Bnde miti 100000 u
kladateliii q spoiene imeni do
stoupi 1876 milionn pr pfebvt-
kn Is mil. s vkladv dostoupiv-
sfmi S145.00O.0 900.
Zaiimavym jest. re konsoli-
daci dostava Sc Cleveland '
pofadi financnickem ma pate
a seste misto. podobne jake v
dnesni lidnatosti. ien New York
ma A 1stavy, pfevvsuiicf finan-
chi instituce zdei$i. Go do We
likosti patty a sesty nstav jsou
7deisi the Union Trust co. a
The Cleveland Trust Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27
FINANCNf KONFERENCE
MAYORA KOHLERA.

Ones odpoledne sejde sc y IL
fadom6 mayora Freda Kohle-
ra skupina "obcanu majicich
zaiem 0 verejne zalezitosti',
ably radila iak rozlustiti Sc
s~modrchane financni pomery
mesta, zejmena jak uspofadati
paldivou otazku m6stskeho au-
ditoria, ably budova nakladem
na vydrzovani nezatezovala
poplatnictvo.
Schulz Dude pfedchazeti spo-
letna prohlidka budovy same
ably mohlo byti stanoveno ida
jest mono nektere vystavy u
s~poradati jeSt6 Y meslci unorn.
V auditoriu neni jest6 do
konceno ami Zar,zeni, ami osve-
tleni, ba neni ami jeste vyGiste-
no a die mayorova nahiedu zdr
zelo by Sc dokonGeni budovy
prave pofadanymi podniky a
nev6fi ami v slibovany dobry
obch0d. Jest prvne presved-
cen, ze az komise shleda pravy
STAY v6ci, re Sc pine piipojl k
tomuto .leho naZoru. Ma po-
rade same Sc Kohler konferen-
ce otaze: "Kde ma mesto VII
ii penize ma vydrzovani budo-
wy, odkud witt penize potfeb-
ne ma dokonceni a vydrzovani
move mestske nemocnice a pax
m6stskeho zavodu M spalova-
nj smeti a odpadku ve Viii
low?'
"Jsem pfistupen navfhum,
ale ney.m, jak mesto o million
pfiimu ochnzeno a S millionem
dluhu ieste z minute admin
strace, naide zptlsob lax tyto
problemy rozlustiti.' Vyprave.
mayor, veera odpoledne taxa.
telum.
Obchodnl Komora, Rea
Estate Boards, ktefez organise
ce sc nabidly re prevezmon M
rok auditorium do vlastnl spra
Wy ma vlastni vrub, jakoz j jins
verejne korporace sc budou III
dnesni odpoledni konferenc
podlleti, isouce doplneny i "a
stupci demiho tisku.
Y saaze uvesti mestskou Wy
platni listlnu ma mlru neJmen
81, odporucule financnl ridite
dalsi okiest 'ovanl a mlmo jim
propustil z mestskych sluzej
mestskeho vyplatc:ho Fred;
Stacela, bratra republikanske
no radnlho "a II. wardu, ia
kuba Stacela. Mlsto ono ne
Dude ma pfiste vubec obsaZe
no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27

- Faninka - dvoicata -
E.lalie - vse Homolkcva -
sokolska zkouska. - Pfiid'-
te Sc podivat ma "BratTi So
koloye" V nedsli S. lnora v
Ceske SIM SokoI ma Clark
Ave. q vse uvidite.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-27

KApEL AIEONS /. z RISE
A,RANSKE Dude X v;dsni v
divadl~ Sokola Cleveland, v
veil; %. 1edna.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07

will attempt to return to port without being detected by "enemy" air squa- drons. Meanwhile, speedy scout planes will hop off from the air sta ton at San Diego and will endeavor to locate the fleet and report it's posi- tion to the slower torpedo planes. When these are given the position of the approaching fleet they will put out from shore, release their torpedoes in the midst of the battleships and dart out of reach of the anti-aircraft guns.
 The maneuvers will take place within 50 miles of shore, on account of the necessity of the torpedo planes starting from shore base, but in De- camber, when the new airplane car Tier Langley arrives, similar tests will be conducted about 200 miles at sea.
 The Pacific Fleet is scheduled to ar rive here September 12.