davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
STATIC-WHAT 1T is

One of the terms heard most FREE
quently in the radio room is static.
Static bears the same relation to
radio receiving that rainy weather
does to a picnic; 1t is spoilsport and
must be accepted when il comes and
the victim makes of IL the best he
can. Briefly, static Is atmospheric
electricity Lightning also is an cleo
trio discharge, as everyone known,
and differs from static only in degree.
There are very few times when there
is not some electricity present in the
atmosphere, 1t may be very little, or
1t may be comparatively strong. Dry
air is a good insulator; 1t takes many
thousand volts of electrical pressure
to cause spark to jump across a one
inch gap. When, however, a conduct
ing path, such as radio aerial Is
provided, path is furnished to the
electric current, and a flow of cleo
tricity will result II there Is electric
pressure, or potential, to start it.
Electrical conditions in the atmos-
phere are not uniform throughout its
entire height. Let us consider the
earth as always negative Electricity
flows from positive TO negative. Con-
sequently II there is a positive cleo
trical condition in the air some dis
lance above the earth, 1t will attempt
to reach the earth. Any number of
causes, such as condensation of moiss
ture, which under certain conditions
produces thunderstorms, will produce
condition of positive potential in the
atmosphere. When radio aerial ex-
tends to region where such poten-
tial exists, it Is readily understands
able that the electric current will
seize the opportunity to make use OF
this good conducting path to the
earth. When an electric current flows
down an aerial through the delicate
receiving set II causes noises In the
telephones or loud speaking horn that
vary according to the strength of the
current In this way static often
works to ruin an entertaining musical
concert, particularly during the sum
mer time when there is generally
great deal of atmospheric electricity
present.
The elimination of static is sub.
Ject that has engaged the attention OF
radio engineers since wireless teleg-
raphy was first invented. No success
full means of accomplishing this has
yet been devised, none, that Is. which
can be universally applied. CONNER
cial companies which maintain
twenty-four hour radio service cam
not afford TO allow static to hold I'D
their activities. Engineers have elm
mated static troubles In the big sta
lions to a large extent but this re-
quires apparatus Of size and degree
OF complication that can only be used
where space and money are plentiful.
The best thing the amateur can do
Is to learn to do extremely fine tun-
ing. Practice will enable the oper-
ator to overcome static difficulties IL
the atmospheric electricity is not too
strong. Loop antennas. multi-circuit
receivers and radio-frequency ampli-
fication all aid greatly in reducing in
reference from static, and the anna
teur who Is building his own set will
do. well to bear this IN mind.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07

Mrs. William Hahn and Mrs. HI. G.
Miller wish to thank their friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and aid
during their recent bereavement, es-
pecially the Rev. VIM. Spiegel for his
sermon and words of consolation and
the mems choir of st. Stephens
church and Mr.. Giese for their beau
tiful music rendered during the funer-
al service. Also Mr.. Meilahn for his
thoughtfulness and kindness. Adv.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National bank of
Wausau for the election of directors
and for the transaction of other bust
ness will be held on January 9th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
HOLD
MEETING FRIDAY
BEEKEEPERS OF COUNTY
ATTEND SESSION IN
CITY HALL

Lewis Francisco of Dancy, was re-
elected president, E. Henzle of the
town of Mcmillan, H. A. Woodward of
Mosinee, and A. M. Munes of Athens,
were elected vice presidents and Ira
C. Painter of this city, was reelected
secretary and treasurer of the Mara
thon County Beekeepers' association
at the annual meeting held last Fri
day in the city hall
The exhibit to be sent to the honey
booth at the Wisconsin Products Ex-
position in Milwaukee, December IA
to 20, and the causes of the present
low level of prices in the honey mar
ket We're the principal subjects of
discussion at the meeting. The assoc
citation decided to send samples of
Marathon county honey to the state
exposition and voted a sum of money
to. assist in defraying the expenses
of the booth in which it will be ex-
hibited.
The present price of honey is lower
than normal and this is in spite of the
fact that the crop this year was short
of the average. Marathon county pro-
duced about forty-five tons, which was
less than last years crop, but re-
poito ouoW lIdl ltS qualify WAS SOOu
and the demand fair. The state asso-
citation is to meet in Milwaukee on
December IA, and Mr.. Painter stated
that at this meeting the association
would discuss the price question from
all angles and would appoint a price
committee to make an investigation
and recommend means of stabilizing
prices on bisis of crops and de-
mand
Beekeepers of the state are work
ing continually to raise the quality
of the honey produced in the state,
and to see that this quality receives
the recognition it deserves. To this
end it is possible, said Mr.. Painter,
that the state association will adopt
some form of standard container for
good quality Wisconsin honey. Only
honey of guaranteed quality would be
packed and sold in these containers
upon which would be marked the
guarantee of the state association of
beekeepers. The Marathon county as
ISOLATION approved the plan and
agreed to recommend it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses We're issued dur
ing the past week by County Clerk
kaufman to the following:
Edward Baumgart to Miss Olive
Clifford, both of the town of Elredon.
Otto Walter of the town of Texas,
to Ruth Hoffman of Merrill.
Reinhold G.. Gatz of Birnamwood,
to Miss Alma Matz of Wausau.
John C. Gordon to Miss Helen
Krieski both of the town of Knowlton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
CONGRESSMAN MANN is DEAD
Former Republican Floor Leader 10
Sudden Victim Of Pneumonia
Dies In Washington.

Washington, Dec. 1.--Representative
James Il. Mann Of Illinois died at his
home here at II :15 Thursday night.
Mr.. Mann. a member Of congress for
O quarter Of century and foor leader
of his party, was stricken with a chill
a week ago Pneumonia developed In
both lungs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
DAU CHERRY ANSWERS CRITICS
Attorney General Says Impeachment
Charge Is Plot to Bare
His Evidence.

Washington. Dec. 4.--Attorney Cen
eral Harry Nj. Daugherty said in an
swer to impeachment charges against
him In the house, that the purpose is
not to remove him from Office but to
compel disclosure of evidence In
cases the government is investigating
or prosecuting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
GREEK PRINCE IS EXILED
Andrew, Brother Of Deposed King,
Will Be Degraded Before
the Army.

Athens Dec. 4.--Prince Andrew Of
Greece, brother of the deposed King
Constantine. was sentenced TO life
long exile and military degradation for
having disobeyed orders during the
recent war with Turkey when he had
q military command.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
HEALY IS IRISH GOVERNOR
One Of the Stormy Petrels of the
British House of Commons
Named.

London, Dec. 9.-Tlmothy Healy has
accepted the governor generalship Of
the Irish Free Sta and his appoint
ment will be announced when royal
assent is given to The Free State bill.
according to special dispatches from
Dublin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07

MEN--Our catalogue tells how we
teach barbering quickly, mailed free.
Moler Barber College, 513 Il. Water
st., Milwaukee ADV. 7-i4D
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18
2e Years Ago
AUGUST 1S, 1893.

A young lady who was known in
Pendleton as Jessie Walton, an in
mate of house of ill fame, was
shot and instantly killed by gam
bier named Ed Dolsen, who has been
in Athena for some time claims it
was an accident. He was bound
over by Justice Bishop, of Pendleton,
in the sim of $4,000 to answer to the
charge Of murder in the second de
gree.
DIR. Carlisle was called last Sat
urday to attend child on the res
ervation. He informed the parents
that the child could not live many
hours. The child's father brought
the doctor to town and to save time
took a coffin out with him saying
if the child did not die he would re-
turn the coffin.
AL Garden, of the East Oregonian
force, accompanied by his wife, visit
ed with his parents in this city Sun
day.
Marshal Stamper and nightwatch-
man Ward gave the hobo's instruct
ions to vamoose the other day. They
all took the officers at their word
and Athena is now rid of the fes-
tive cold lunch eaters.
Wednesday Telephone connection
was made between the depot and Ber-
gevin Bros. store. This will prove a
great boon to the citizens Of Athena,
as well as the former, for it will
save many walk to the depot. If
you have any business with the agent
you can now talk with him over the
telephone by going to Bergevin Bros.
store and drop "a nickle in the slot"
Mrs. Wilkinson is still very ill with
typhoid fever.
Jarvis Hurd, ex-city Recorder, was
in town Sunday. He is now assist
ing in gathering Umatilla's colder
grain.
Geo. Hansell is confined to th'
house with illness, this week, ant
post master Maloney has about al
he can attend to about mail time.
E. s. Waterman has the lumbe,
on the ground for the erection Of I
large barn on his farm north Of tn
city. Geo. Bates has the contract TO
construction.
Eddie Ridenour, one of our typos
is rusticating in the mountains thi
week and Homer Beathe, at one tim
compositer on the Press is agai
at the same old case.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18


William Metz of Weston, was in
town on business, Wednesday.
Leon Miller and family spent the
weekend at Bingham Springs.
F, B. Radtke, merchant, transacted
business in Pendleton, Tuesday.
Miss Doris Thompson is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Merle Roby at Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Goodwin
were in town from Weston, Wednes-
day.
Frank Sloan was in town yesterday
driving up from his home at Stan
field.
Jim King, well known Weston far
mer, was in Athena on business
Tuesday.
Robert Proudfit spent Sunday with
his wife and daughter at Bingham
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams were in
Athena Wednesday, from their home
near Adams.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18

bushels per acre, this season, owing
to the long existing drought in that
section.
Leaving tomorrow, M. L. Watts
will join Lowell Rogers in deer hunt
in Pearson Meadows district. Near
Ukiah pack horses will be used to
make the trip into the hunting
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amen, son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hard
ing and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fox and son of Walla Walla, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos O'Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Leonard of
Waitsburg, were in Athena Sunday
visiting relatives and friends, Mr..
Leonard mill 60 with Homer |. Watts
on their annual hunt in British Col
umbia, early in the fall.
MRS. Richard Thompson has re-
>tprned from a pleasant horse back
trip to-hackleberry mountain, where
She went in company with Mrs. Louis
Bergevin and daughters. A plentiful
supply of the berries were brought
back by the party.
While engaged in cooking Wednes-
day morning, Mrs. Robert Beckham
had the ill luck to allow a sharp
knife to slip and cut an ugly cash
in her thumb, which necessitated sew
eral stitches to close the wound. DR..
Sharp acting as surgeon.
Mrs. Carrie Rogers Of Pendleton and
Mrs. Charles Downing of Freewater,
were called this week to the bedside
of their mother, Mrs. w. T. Hill, who
has been an invalid for many months
and whose condition has taken an al
arming turn for the worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. McFadden and
ylittle Billie returned from visit to
Portland and Corvallis, where rela-
tives reside. Mr.. McFadden took ad-
vantage of Buyers Week in Portland,
and purchased several lines of new
goods for his Pharmacy here.
Miss Stella jackson of Dayton, a
former popular Athena resident, was
in the city this week, guest of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Foss in their new
home on south 3rd street, Miss Jack
son who is in the millinery business,
had been attending Buyers week in
Portland and was en- route home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vert Maslin have
moved into town, and are occupyipe
! the Wilmot cottage on Jefferspp 81.
which they have purchased from Mis-
Matte Coppock. Mr.. and Mrs. SWil
; Campbell and family will move tosth,
place south Of the city limits, vaca
ted by Mr.. and Mrs. Maslin.
4 Mrs. A. A. Wilkinson writes friend
here from Hood River that her daugh
; ter, Miss Velma Wilkinson has ac
= icepted position in the Portlan
schools after teaching for six year
d at Hood River, and they are movin
s there to reside at the Knickerbocke
). apartments, Harrison street.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18
Press Paragraphs

Ralph Haynie was in Pendleton yes
terday.
John Beamer of Weston was in town
Tuesday.
James Lumsden was in town from
Weston, Tuesday.
Get homemade doughnuts at the
Pure Food Grocery.
R. A. Thompson Transacted business
in Walla Walla Monday.
Lee Dennis was down from his
mountain ranch Tuesday.
Miss Martha Hutt visited friends
in Walla Walla this week.
Chance Rogers made a trip to Wes-
tJl Mountain, Wednesday.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wilkes were at
Springs, Sunday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18

Mrs. Theodore Danner is visiting
this week with her son and daugh-
ter in Portland.
XMr. and Mrs. Henry Booher of Wes-
top Mountain, spent Sunday with re-
latives in Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schrimpf
were in town Wednesday from the
ranch near Adams.
Worth Watts, who is employed al
the Helix Standard Oil Station was
in Athena, Monday.
Harry Keller reports that the rain
has advanced the growth of his pota.
toes in great extent.
Mrs. ]. E. Jones returned Sunday
from weeks visit with relatives ir
the mountains east of Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May an6
daughter Erma, were down from theil
Weston Mountain home Thursday.
with the opening Of the deer season
SAQday, number Of hunters are pre-
pairing for trips to the mountains.
Miss Francis Williams, Miss Edns
Pinkerton and Mr. Fred Beckner are
spending the week in the mountains
Omar Stephens spent Sunday witt
his wife and son at Bingham Springs
He was accompanied by Merle Thomp
son.
Miss Savannah Smith returned las
week from Cheney Normal school
where she attended the summer ses
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Watts will g.
to Canyon City, Grant county, mex
week, where Mr.. Watts has legal bus
mess to look after.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Douglas of Pen
dleton and daughter Ruth, were visit
ing last week at the Arthur Dougla
farm home west of town.
Mrs. George Mcdonald, of Pendle
ton, was a guest last week at tn
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Richar
Thompson on High street.
| Joe Banister of Echo was in Athen
a couple of days this week. He wa
on his return home from visit wit
relatives at Pullman, Wash.
Mrs. Sidney Barnes spent the pas
week with her parents near Stanfielt
and was accompanied home Sunda
by her mother, Mrs. Billion.
Miss Hazel Sanders has returne
home from Corvallis, where she wa
student in the summer course. Sh
will attend o. A. G. again this yea
MIMI. and Mrs. E. A. Dudley cam
i NdoWn from their camp at Binghal
Springs, and went to the mountain
for the purpose Of picking hucklebe
ries for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Worthingtc
were in the city Tuesday from Pc
dleton, putting in order their buildir
on Main street near the postoffic
vacatedsby the bakery.
5AGM and Mrs. George Perry al
I daughter of Walla Walla, visited til
week at the home of Mr.. and MI
Lucien Gagnon. The Perrys will So
move to Seattle to reside.
5I--Mra and Mrs. W. 0. Read and 81
II Velton, Mr.. Rogert Coppock and Mi
Matte Coppock spent this week
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Co
pock, at Albion, Washington.
4 Mrs. John Banister of Weston, w
has been so seriously ill during t
past summer, has so far recovered
4 to be able to visit her daughter, MI
4 C. L. McFadden in this city, Wedne
4 day.
y C. L. Woodward reports that
n Adams county, Washington, whe
! crop averaged between five and
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
SENAT JEST ZVEDAVYM.
PRESIDENT VSAK PRAVf, ZE JEDNANf PACIFI
CKE cTYRMOCENSKE SMLOUVE BYLO fe
PRESNE DUVERNE

Washington, 90 tnora. President Harding uv6don1i
senat dne nemze vyhov6ti eho zados zaznamy obsa
huc ednani pacfcke Gtymocenske smouv6 pon6vadz NJ
kdy takovch zaznam nesavao pon6yadz nepovazue
souzo by tim verenemu zmu, zievit foraln diver
ne konversace"
Presdentova odpoved obsahuc pet vet dotaznou
soluc poslanou do Beho Domu minuly tyden bva pfaa
vetSnou jake ukonGeni cee t v6ci aGko roza
sento, z stall resoluc kterou pozadovay bizs
nformace.
Navrh povola ekrettfe Hughese pred vbor zahra-
niGn vzahy by ozven okamzik anz by vSak savaa
hlfdka ma ieho priietf, kdyby ku hasovani doslo
1Teztim vybor ucin prvn formaln kroky vzhledem ku
kterekol meznarodnich smuv projednanych schvlenrc
konfeenci omezeni zbroen podav pfiznvou zprvu
apanskoamercke smlouv6 kterou Spo Sat1m dostava
pray pro bezdranou telegraph pacficken
Yapu. We vyboru eden Glen hasova zaporne Size
senator Pttman Nevadv havn6 toho dvodu re vbo
nebylo smouve nalezit6 jednano.
Oekava Ultra bude zahaena debata t6to smlouve
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
NEMCE STRASf FRANkO-
RUSKA DOHODA.

Berlin, 10. unora. - Nemec
ka vereinost jest do znatne mi
ry znepolloiena poyestmi vaz
mem vyiednavani mezi Fran
eli a Sov6tskym Ruskem. Infor-
mace se soukromych prame-
nu zneil totiz V tom smyslu. re
Francie jest volna pfipustit,
ably Rusko z&ujalo misto Pol
ska jakozto vojensky spojenec
Francie na vychodnich hrani-
cich N6mecka. Prayi Sc sice,
ze Francie zarucila "a bezpec-
most q ;'a;iegritu Polska, avSak
10 pry ucineno bylo zpusobem,
jenz zanechava budoucnost
Polska V znacnych pochybno-
stech. Pravd6podobnosti teto
versi dodava fakt, re polsky
tisk Y poslednl dobe zahaiil O.
strou protinemeckou kampan,
iez vykladana jest V tom smy-
slu, re We VarSave jedna Sc
to. ably ziskala 81 opetne pfl-
zen Francie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
MESTSKA RADA CLEVELANDSKA We
PROSPECT PIVA A LEHCiCH vim.
KADLECKOVA RESOLUCE PRIJATA
u PROTI s HLASUM.
PRoTI HLAsOvALI vEsMEs REPUBLIKANl.

Pres to, re Kadleckova reso-
luce We prospech vyroby i pro-
dcje piva lehCich vim donna
la vCera odpoledne op6tovnou
porazku pred prisluSnym W.
borem. byla pri druhem zada-
vanl We vecerni schulz mestske
rady priiata znacnou v6tsinou,
p hlasy proti 8.
Resoluce jest protestem ke
konEresu proti prohibicnimu
dodatku k ustave Spojenych
Stata Zada zmenu znameho
Volsteadova aktu. Pred od-
hlasovanim resoluce same by
10 usneSeno witt il z rukou w
boru, kde odpoledne byla V po
m3ru 2:3 zamitnuta, ga verei-
neho slySeni. Toto Romano by
10 Y pfeplnene poradni SIM Wy
boru mestske rady a kde doSlo
k prudke srazce mezi radnim
w. +. Potterem G.. G.. South
Wellem, tajemnikem Ligy pro
udrzeni sucha distriktnlm su-
peritendentem Protihostinske
Ligy. Nechyb6lo ami vzaiem-
nych, malo lichotivych ''po-
klon'. Slyseni nebylo skonco-
vano a oddaleno, kdyz Sc JIM
radni vmisili prudkou deba-
tn, kterou vyvolal utok South
wella na Kadleckovu resoluci.
We schulz same V slovnich
potyckach bylo pokracovano.
Proti resoluci Sc vyslovili ra-
dni Cook, Force, Marshall, O.
swald, Schooley, Smith, Tow
nes a Wheeler, yesmes piivr-
zenci republikanske strany.
We prospech protiprohibicni
resoluce odevzdali hlasy, Bra
schwitz, BronStrup, Garfield,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
FRANCOUZI JSOU
ZkLAMANI.
VyGledky docllene ma washing
tonske onferenci je
neuspok lilly.

PaHiz, %. 1nora. - Fran
couzska delegace na washing
tonskou koaferenci Ma omeze-
ii zbroieni. dojela do Pafize
ones ma syGm navratu re Spo-
ienych S,atG. Jeji clenovG ti-
Mill DOZEN, re jsou nespokoje-
III yysledky sveho poslanl a
rodle vseho vycit'uji, re jejich
nav 5tdva We Washington6 zpu-
sobla poiitov&ni hodne nelo-
rozumtni vzhledem ku Fran
eli V n6kterych kruzicn a
merice.
Atkoli clenovd konfere
odepleli atiniti jakeaoaoli y--
5ejn6ho projevu ohledne kon-
ference, yyslo na jevo, re poci-
! uji zLl mani, iezto nekte-
ENca kTuZlcn amerlckycn Sc
tvrdllo, ze Francie nepfisla V
praycm duchu moderni diplo-
r7acie, ze nebyla hotova prime
tsti obtti pro spoletne dobro We
lzmenseni bremen svetoveho o.
zbrolenl a re Inc k militaris,nu.
Francouzi vSak zaujimajl
stanovisko, re mic nemohlo by
| Ibyti vzdalenejsi pravdy, nezli
ltakoya tyrzeni. Jejich presved-
tenim Jest, re dopustili Sc chy-
by, kdyz do rokovani Q poctu
| bitevnich lodi nezasahli Cd sa-
mGho pocatku re dovolili. by
pom6r urcen byl Velhou Brlta-
nil, Japanem Spojenvmi Sta
ty.
Francie doznava, re nesla
ma honferenci tax dobfe pri-
pravena jako til svrehu zmine-
ne mocn0sti a 2 toho vZnikla
mnoha nedorozumenl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21

Finkle, Fleming, Gallagher, A.
J. Mitchell, Potter, Roberts
Sammon, Stacel, vesmes repub-
likani a Curry, Damn, McGin-
ty, Moore, Orlikovsky, Petras,
Rieder, Sklenicka, Sulzman,
Thompson a Walsh, demokra-
I'll. Radni Kadlecek, autor re-
soluce a s. b. Mitchell, nebyli
pritomni.
Ma odpoledni schulz legisla-
tivniho vyboru, hlasovali pro
odiozeni resoluce Wheeler, ia
ko predseda, Smith, A. j. Nit
chell, republican,, kdezto pro-
ii demokrati Damn a Sklenic-
ka.
hdya odpoledne prohibicni
kohout Southwell mluvil proti
resoluci, povstal radni Potter
a vyGetl mu nektere politikar-
ske hrichy a obojetnost jeho V
republikanske strane a byl "a
to prvnejSim nazvan lharem.
Southwell mel witt cd vndce
republikann S25 a uzil pry jich
v Rampant I. 1920 prot kandi-
datovi strany ma urad guver-
nera Davisovi. Southwell popi-
raj "a Potter opetne stal ma
SVEN tvrzeni.
Prlznive vyrizeni resoluce
neznamena vSak nejake Okla
mite uvolneni prohibicniho
dodatku. Podobne hlasovano
bylo neb bude We vsech vetsich
meistech a prozatimnim ucelem
jest tlumociti jen smysleni IL
du o zakazovacskych zakonech
Y nekolika malo mestech w.
slowly Sc m6stska rady proti,
ale ma strane osobni svobody
Jest vetsina.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-21
SVAZ NARODU A ODZBROJENf
KOMISE jim USTANOVENA SHLEDAVA, ZE NEMA
MOCI KU SEsTAVENf VsEOBECNE u '.OUVY.

Pafz, 20. tnora. Odzbrojovaci komse Svazu Narodd
roZhoda dnes ne moc ku pTpraven vseobecne mouvy
zredukovan neb omezeni zbroen bylo zadno
sledn schulz shromazden Svazu Komse rozhoda vak pra
covat sestaveni plnu zmenSeni zbroen souhasu
resoluc shromazdeni
Vybor sesel pod predsednictvm rv6jsiho premiera
Vivianiho krone otazce omezeni zbroieni bue edna
pouzvani oravnych pynG vlce kona prpr&-
mezinarodn konferenc, jez rozhoda by konrole
soukrome vyrobe zbrani obchodovani mimi Pan Vivian
promouva prac washngtonske conference a poukazoval
jak mohla by byti dopnena Svazem Narodd.
Komse rozhodla pozadati radu Svazu ably rozmnoza
censvo komise prpoenim zastupc Svycarska Poska
jednoho ho-amerckeho satu Byy usanoveny podvyborv
jez sebra mali statsku soukrome vrobe zbrani feva