davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Statesmen
are Necessary

Not once during the past
twenty years has there been a
tune ~ which statesmen were
more useful and necessary. I he
rroner use Of salcsn1cn presents a
fascinating rroblem the solution
of which Viii yield handsome
profits
II d firm we're planning to erect
3 factory to cost $4,000 and
u7N ard. plans would be carefully
drawn up and the heads Of
the business would participate
actively.
The marketing program of a
trn1. including all costs that en-
fer into It, such as sales manage
'nent salesnen. commissions and
advertising, covering everything
OF a printed nature (catalogs, let
ters, circulars, trade papers and
general dispay advcrtising)
amounts TO as much. within a
Year, new equipment. factories
etc. This deserves careful. before
hand planning.
Before Fioyt s Service will enter
into d marketing program it in
sists on careful planning Before
Fioyt S Service asks a firm to ap-
Pfopriate any money for market
ing expense, it insists on an az
Tangement under which its facili-
ties are concentrated on a detailed
plan Of operation.
Preparedness" has been the
big word of the past five years.
Today Preparedness is the
thing in marketing. No matter
when you expect to start-be
prepared The time to start may
come and find you not prepared.
Right now is the time to make
ready costs less to make ready
before than after.
Hoyt Service. Inc, would like
to talk to executives who believe
IN Preparedness. We will eX-
Plan the steps We consider neces-
safy in making ready for mar
keting.
Write telephone or cali on or
nearest Office.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

small country it could be SAID
car Of contradiction that No. Flfh'at
,arge or small, had ever sppeal,1 a. e1o.lntFg.
United States in vain pp9'iea 70 tho
:, IN, J. he text Of the message r. p-.
harding which va gneJ h, y, s'dent
present follow. 'R ~ 'hore
- he Representatives. ~ a.
t5e s''Io'0 Ame,i.so @s.op p gs'herea losss.s
ton Of the distinguished aa,s me ipgits
TO celebrate the annifer.s,..'' ..'''asoa,ssador ~
" hingfon's b.rtada -. Oeorgs
greeting 70 HIS F1oeiiesc,. ~ the'r
dent Of the United slsso. . '9e Presi.
their most ardent wishes r, 'zpvess
sonAl happinoss and for 49, 49, N' De-
and prosperity ~ faa rra.t 'sliafe
which the American ee,..~r.s'''o ''o1 ior
the most profound sd,s..'.a.eies fefl
cordial and Duaiteras. fr.4.s snt
Speaking ~ fho bsno.,n,
American Club fer gat A. TIA
Hoyrick compared Tho fr.e. sdor
America faced when W.. 1h''.
elected Nth faoee. gsror. fDs ~
to day and he forecast ae.sg
factory ISSUE sat-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Harvey Acc]aims Unity
At Plymouth Festival
Foundation for Brotherhood Of
Nations Just Laid at Wash,
ingtOn. Ambassador Saws

PLYMOUTH. England. Feb. % EV
The Associated Prcss) - Responding to
a toast 10 "thc brotherhood Of nations
Mt the Chamber Of Commerce banquet
hcrc Tonight. George Harvey, the
American Ambassador said the foupda
ton for such brotherh ood had Just
been laid al Washington
"Our two hard Gsted. big hearted
peoples got together in what | am dis
posed to surmise viii prove to have
been the nick of time" the Ambassador
declared. "Thcy arc going to stay to-
gcth"r. Acqua intanccs ship, supple
mcntod by circumstances and ldiosyr
crHsics, have bowlcd w Brltons and
Americana into each Others arme. VIZ
sro uncompromis'ngly compromised
Let il 70 al that.
Here and now Al Plymouth ON
Washington's Birthday let us celebrate
gloriously but temporarily the happy
first appearance Of the brotherhood Of
nat
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Horticultural >ocieiy Hold.
nnual Meel II pongbka..

PDbHHkffFs feb ''
crn morffnrs ''4'i-
Horticulture aer oa...a ''s's
day Hlfa nart 5eegst- .....
Feature fae er co.. ''f2
the auuuai sd3re RI Pre- gss.- s
T. rc tne reactt ~
rreasurer Ror fepaer.oa
dressos br Norman 1. Css,.- aa1 =.
director of fhe efs 4rn. 49,. 'fas'
kets depa r-faert liam ~ I, haf.
Kinderhooks o faqler - ing u
and e. n Uovo tas cos,-.,... .s.sss 4.
twenty ono or rlrs sc9oa's oI
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
e Big
CbbOrfMntf}

Tfi0sE who Wait for better
business conditions V4ll he left
behind Right nov IS the biggest
opportunity ~ ten years for a
firm TO establish Itself, to obtain
ioethelj Wlth the trade and the
consumer which viii give it a
position OF leadership from which
1T cannot he moved when busi-
nos conditions arc better.
Itis right and proper that the
heads o. business should give
theIr attention to improving their
methods Of marketing. Prccc-
dent II formed 1T the experience
of the past tive Years. should not
he the guide
\ firm IN Connecticut has bult
an enormous business through the
aiI resident agents who sell d.
rect TO the home Another firm
~ the sainc state, which IS
over - years Old has recently
tafen on important step by sell
ing direct 10 the retail trade.
cln7natng the exclusive use Of
the loober Another is using
intense local cooperative ad1er-
tsulg in which the retailer shares
the cost.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Harding Peace Ideal Cited

NoRTHAMPTON, Mass, Fcb. %.
World peace is impossible unless
civilized nations reverse the traditional
age old teachings that preach distrust
of others. vas the keynote of the
Nashngton's Birthday address al Smith
College to-day by Dwight W. Morrow.
New York banker and lawyer
He quoted President Hardine's
statement at the time he presented he
treaties formed ut the armament con
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

ference to the Senate: II am ready
TO assume the sincerity and tho de
pendabIity Of the assurances of our
of tho Old World that they
will respect our rights, just as know
we mean 10 respect theirs
MIR. Morrow declared this 70 lead to
tho very root Of international difficul
tiCu
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

ONcE month"; frequently, we issue publication
Called Batens Wedge. Each issue is devoted to single
editorial on some phase of business If you are business
executive and would like to receive copies, write US
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18
ALBANY

Alfred Bimson is again quite sick
with stomach trouble.
Fred Newton is doing some repair
work on Charles Winget's house.
Mildred Brown has gone to Hard
wick to see her sister, Mrs. Con
Brown.
Mrs. Vantine from Derby is car
ing for her sister, Mrs. Wilder, and
daughter.
The Dyer family, who have had sew
eral cases of scarlet fever, are all
improving.
!. Mrs. Alice Hitchcock and Guy Far
man from Westfeld are visiting at j.
A. Browns.
Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, Fife Miles
and o. Leach have given books for
the library.
About forty from this place at
tended the donation at South Albany
Friday evening.
The Ladies' club will meet with
Mrs. Edith Newton next Thurs
day afternoon.
Ernest Pindeau and Yeonne Vim
cent were married Monday morning
at East Albany.
Arthur Priest, who has been in the
hospital at ST. Johnsbury for some
time, is better.
The ladies are preparing an enter
tainment to be held February IA for
| the benefit of the library.
The M. w. A. will hold a masquer-
ade promenade and dance next Fri
day evening, January Goth.
Miss Lena Annis, who has been
confined to the bed for several weeks,
is able to be about the house again.
The M. w. A.. will have a public
installation of officers the fourth We'd
nesday of this month, January 25.
Everybody is invited.
Several of the neighbors and
friends met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Bashaw on their return
from Bangor, Me-, to give them sur
prise call and welcome them home.
The selectmen will meet at the
town clerks Office Monday and Tues
day, January % and "a to settle the
town accounts. The auditors will
meet the 25th.
w. N. Potter,
A. C. Cheney,
H. v. Hughes,
Selectmen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18
SOUTH ALBANY M. E. CHURCH
NOTES
EAST ALBANY

Malcolm Ingalls, is home from his
school in Randolph.
John Simon, il. was operated on
at st. Johnsbury Sunday.
Mrs Ernest Sanborn is numbered
with the sick ones this week.
The teachers here are attending
the county convention at Barton.
Miss Gladys Rivers of Lowell has
been spending a few days at the
home of Charlie Sanville.
About so people gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Brow Fri
day evening. The time was spent
dancing after which refreshments
were served.
Peter Reindeau and Miss Yvonne
Vincit were married at the r. C.
church Monday, They are both pop
ular young people and their many
friends wish them much happiness.
In Memory of Mrs. A. 81. Daniels.
Close gently her eyes in their long,
dreamless slumber,
Fold neatly her arms Ger the breast
that is now still,
o bear her away from that now brok-
en- number,
Her place, now vacant, none other
may fill.
No more will her smiles Danish sor-
row and sadness,
| From hearts that are bowed by
grief's troubled wave;
No more will she join in the gay
song of gladness,
/! That voice once so sweet, is now
| hushed in the grave.
+, Stay thy tears weeping husband and
children, for DER the dark pillows
/ Of deaths troubled ocean thy dear is
! at rest;
] On kind Savior's breast her head
now she pillows;
| She is free from all pain in the home
of the blest.
! Fond husband and children. your cir
Gle is now broken,
! No more round the hearthstone of
home wilt thou greet
That dear one, yet cherish her as
token
Of Gods holy love, till in Heaven We
meet.
You have paid the last tribute, she is
now in the keeping
Of ANGELS: then leave her, oh, leave
her in glory above.
She is far above sorrow, nor needs
she the weeping
OF dear ones who on earth ever blest
her with love.
Then leave her. oh leave her; she is
happv in heaven.
The dark waves of sorrow can ne'er
reach her there.
And turn thy sad THOUGHTS to thv
Father
Who ever in Heaven, will hear the
afflicted ones PRAYER.
CAPD-We wish to evnre~s our
heartfelt thanks to o,-~ friends and
nai~hhn~s who so kindly endeavored
to assist us dl1rino the illness andi
death of orr dear one. 81
A. TT Daniels,
Mr. and Mrs. n w nanicls.
Mr.. and Mr. F E. Daniels
and family,
Mr.. and MS G. s. Courser
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs E. ]. Mathews
and family:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18

Boys Suits, all wool serges and
mixtures, Reg. 5000 to $11.50,
reduced to .. S.
Boys Suits, Reg. $500 to $3.50, re-
duced to ......
Boys Overcoats, sizes 1O-14-17,
Reg. $1,000, reduced to .....,.
Boys all wool Mackinaws, sizes ID
to 18, Reg. $3.50, reduced to :. Z
Little Boys chinchilla Overcoats,
sizes 3-5-7, Reg. $50, reduced to
Boys fannelette Shirts in gray only
Reg. $100, reduced to :.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18

Craftsbury and Albany $1,000 each.
This surely is kind act.
GREENSBORO
Mrs. Gertrude Colby is on the sick
list.
w. S. ingalls, returned Saturday
from short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf returned
from Randolph Wednesday.
Caspian Lake creamery paid 48
cents for December cream.
The storm was so severe there was
no school session held Thursday.
Mrs. Fontaine went to Montreal
hospital Monday for further treat
ment.
The Hazen Road Pomona Grange
will meet with the Caspian Lake
Grange on February 1st.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18
Boys Department

BOYS cotton Shirts in light and dark
colors, sizes 1912 to ID, with col
lars attached, reduced to ....s 49c
Boys flannelette Nightshirts, Reg.
$125, reduced to $50
Boys cotton Sweaters, sizes 80 to
81, Reg. $1.00, reduced to -. .75c
Boys f1eece-lined Union Suits, Reg.
S1.OO, reduced to ;. 79c
Boys Lumbermen's 8-inch leather
tops, sizes to 6, Reg. 1925 and
$3.50. reduced to It's
Boys Lumbermen's Overs, 2-buckle
size to 6, Reg. $3.50, reduced to 1.65
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Haines were
called to Cabot Wednesday by tho
death of Mr.. Haines' father.
The Ladies' Missionary society
held their monthly meeting with Mrs.
Margaret Goss Friday afternoon.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley was taken to the Hardwick
hospital Saturday afternoon and an
operation performed on its neck.
GREENSBORO BEND
John Rock was at home from his
work over Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Sheperd is numbered
among the sick ones.
Carl Rushford has finished work
for Miss Bell in Walden.
Mr.. Stafford of Morrisville was i'm
the place recently buying lumber.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18
Mems Department

l Lot young mems Suits, sizes 80
34-35-36-37, Reg. $3.50 to $50
90, Reduced to $lo.oo
I Lot mems and young mems Suits
Reg. $27.5O to $4,000, reduced
1 Lot mems Overcoats, mostly small
sizes, Reg. $500 and $500,
All wool dress Pants, Reg. $500
and 5000, Reduced to 1850. 3.95
Heavy work Pants, dark color, part
wool, Reg. $3.50 and $500, Re-
duced to ZOO
/ Lot Felt Hats in different shades,
Reg. $500 and $3.50 grade, Re
/ Lot Mems Caps with ear laps,
Reg. S1.25 and $1.5O, Reduced to
=. ~oS
Mems wool Flannel Shirts in Khaki
and blue, Reg. $500 and 1926
Reduced to .2.35
Mems fannelette Shirts in brown,
blue and gray, two pockets, Reg.
$1.25 and $3.50, Reduced to -. 95c
Mems Dress Shirts with band, fast
colors. Reg. $3.50, reduced to Csc
Mems Dress Shirts, with. collart at
tached. Reg. $3.50 and $1.75,
reduced to Csc
Mems feece-lined Shirts and Draw
ers, heavy grade, Reg. 75c, re-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18

Mems all wool Shirts and Drawers,
Reg. $500, reduced to Las
Mems warranted all wool non
shrinkable Union Suits, Reg. 500
reduced to. o.os
Mems natural MerinO wool Union
Suits, Reg. $3.50, reduced to Z.45
Mems medium weight f1eeced Union
Suits, Reg. $1.25, reduced to -. 95e
Mems Flannelette Pajamas, Reg. :
$500, reduced to ........... las
Mems Army Pants, heavy grade,
Sale price $50
Mems 3-inch spiral Leggings, loo In
ches long, Sale price $50
Mems wool shaker Hose in white
and gray, Reg. Csc and 75c, re-
duced to 4S<
Reduced to ...................35e
Mems Cashmerette Hose, Reg. Zoe,
Reduced to lie
Mems Dress Shoe, dark brown Eng
lish and round toes, Goodyear
welts, Reg. $500 and $500, re-
duced to 4Ss
Mems Felt Shoes, felt solos, rubber
heels, Reg. $500, reduced to =. 2.4s
Mems Congress Shoes, Reg. $3.50,
reduced to 2.6s
Mems wool Mufflers, Reg. S1.75, re-
duced to 1.2s
Mems Lumbermen's 12-inch leather
tops, U. S. make, Reg. $500, re-
duced to z.Ss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18
EVANSVILLE


A son was. born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Davis January 9.
Preston Sheltra has gone to Coven-
try to draw logs this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kerwin are
the parents of son born January 13.
Walter Norris visited his mother.
Mrs. Emma Norris, at Glover Sathr-
day.
w. w. Mcdowell of Sheffield Wis
tied his brother, Clarence Mcdowell,
last week.
Mrs. Bertha Sylvester. who has
been quite i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Fletcher, is some
better.
Several from this place attended
the donation at Bloomington Center
wednesday evening and report a
good time.
The Rev. Sharp of ST. Johnsbury
was here Wednesday to attend the
fourth quarterly conference of the
NJ. E. church. Officers were chosen
for the coming year.
Remember the donation and oys-
ter supper to be held at the church
here January Goth. An interesting
program will follow the supper.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Mrs. Hannah Dudley. wishes to
thank the Auxiliary here for her
Christmas box, also her friends at
Orleans for the manv Christmas
cards and remembrances sent her at
the Christmas season.
CRAFTSBURY
w. R. Noodle was a business Wis
itor in Hardwick Saturday.
1t is expected that the report of
the Older Boys conference will be
given in Sunday school next Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Randall went Saturday
to West Glover to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Armour Ander-
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Burleson gave
a party Friday evening in honor
of the 18th birthday of their daugh-
tel, Helen.
Mrs. Bishop has moved her mi1lin-
cry and ladies' furnishing goods to
the front room of her residence,
where she will continue to do bust
ness.
Rev. DIR. Martin, lately returned
talk at the meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society Thursday afternoon on
the ways and customs of the Chinese.
He also gave a talk to the children
in the schoolroom and a very inter-
esting lecture in the vestry Thurs
day evening,
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Adna Pike is home from Laconia,
N. II.
H. G. Dunn was in Sheffield a part
of the week.
Miss Lola Douglass spent the week
end at Mr.. Berry's.
Frank Hebert was in Burlington
last week on business.
Merrill Tatro has returned to
school after two weeks illness.
The creamery has filled it's big
refrigerator the past week with nice
clear ice.
The Missionary society was royalty
entertained at Mrs. Adelaide Dustin's
Wednesday.
The basketball team will play
Hardwick academy team at Hardwick
Friday evening,
Inc COWn CeacnerS meeting was
held in the academy Monday even
ing, January 9.
Mr.. Martin, missionary from
China, gave the students AZ very in
teresting talk Friday.
The seniors will give the play en-
titled "The Troublesome Instrument"
Wednesday, January %.
On account of the teachers conven-
ton at Barton there will be no school
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Anna Root, who has complet-
ed her course in nursing at the Mary
Fletcher hospital is home for rest.
A. D. Marckres has donated for the
benefit of the poor in the towns of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18
SOUTH ALBANY

Despite bad roads the donation was
decided success. Rev. Turner met
his appointment and in addition to his
interesting address the audience was
entertained by numerous selections
from the Maple Valley orchestra to
whom we are very grateful. Receipts
$167.25.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor
Sunday Services
Morning 1890.
Sunday school 11.30.
Evening 700 o'clock.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
7 o'clock.
An invitation is given to all MEM
bers of the community to attend these
services.
SOUTH ALBANY M. E. CHURCH
NOTES
Rev. Percy Newton, Pastor
Sunday services
Preaching service at 1.30.
The Sunday school will meet at the
close of the preaching service.
An invitation is given to all MEM
bers of the community to attend these
services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Grape fruit and florida oranges.
Cheekerline. " =
Should a wife obey? See Married
People Harte theatre tomorrow. "
Special at the C%heckerline market.
10 lbs. cooking onions for 25c, Call
1O4 y T. i
We are all going tonight TO the
bazaar at the Knights OF Columbus
rooms. =
Blankets and comfortables at very
low prices, at b. Shimlintzky, ll5
North street. 71t2"
The blue ribbon event. The Ken.
lucky Derby and a To.chy comedy.
Harte theatre today. "
Halibut. hadd, cod, mackerel,
smells. Boston blue, founder, butter
fish and cusk. at the Checkerline. " =
Thrills and thrills on land ana sea
IN the great attraction, The Ken.
lucky Derby. Harte theatre today. "
Women's $500 oxfords and pumps.
military rubber heel, SPECIAL $243, at
b. Shimiintzky's ll5 North street. .
7lt2F
Fresh oysters. both large and small,
at the Checkerline. q
Tomatoes, brussell sprouts, little
bunch onions, spinach. celery, lettuce,
sweet potatoes and cranberries
Checker ne market. g " 3
The tornado of thrills. s great reels
of surprise sensations, Hurricanes
Cir starring beaut FIJI Dorothy
Phillips, opera house Friday and Sat.
mday. .
Finnan Haddie at the Checker.
line. . .
Married Peop.e" is the $1,000
Chicago Herald prize story written
by a little Chicago stenographer. It's
a clean. interesting, entertaining
picture. Harte theatre tomorrow. ,
Miss Agnes Leahy. a former resi-
dent. but now of Utica, is seriously
III at a Utica hospital. She under
went an operation a few days ago and
her condition since has not been fav.
orable.
Pep Bernard and his 7-p.eoe novel
ty orchestra who have been making
photograph records the past summer,
are playing for the dance in Hawks
han tonight They are on a tour
from Philadelph a to Chicago and the
dancing fans OF Bennington are lucky
to be able to enjoy an evening with
THIS class of music. Dancing 9 to l
Admission 81 cents including tax. p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
EVERYTHING
SEEMED WRONG
Until "Fruit-a-tiVeS" Made
Everything Right

MoRFTowN, VERMONT.
"For years, suffered with Kidney
and LiverComplaint my back ached;
my liver was sluggish and my whole
system seemed out Of order.
"Fruit.a-tives'' was the only re.
medy to holpmc. They strengthened
the Kidneys, made my bowels move
regularly and freed me of all the
1''' MOSES MURPHY.
These "Frui Laxo TABLETS" wiU always
cure such troubles.
zoe a box, 6 for s.. 50, trial size o5c.
At dealers or from FRCTT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
: THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
MUSLIN
% WEAR
Three Specials:

Women's Night Gowns, . styles $3.50
Women's Lace Trimmed Envelope
Chemise S1.00
Pink Boomers of English Satteen ..$1.5C
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Today's Beauty Talk

beautiful hair, thick and lustrous, is
easy to have ii YOU use Partisan sage
It's 4 positive remedy for dandruff, ex
c-ss oil and itching scalp. w. Il.
Gokay guarantees Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-23
Blankets 10 Warm Up Under When Cold Nights Arrive

Gotten Blankets in grey, tan and white
S150, $1.S9, Sl.9S, $3.50, 1885 to $4.95
Plaid Blankets $3.50. $3.50, $6.95 to $1,000
Wool Blankets in white and grey, extra size
: $500, $500, Sl0S9 to S13.S9
Extra Heavy, all wool Camp or Auto Blankets in grey, Khaki and
blue mixtures .,.....,.. .....n.... $500 to S675
Blanket Comfortabes in a variety of patterns
Si69, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
Cotton filled Quilted Comfortabes, s.. S2.95, $3.50, $i.95, $6.95.
Quilted Mattress Protectors, all sizes, Quilted Vantihealth Mattress
Pillows -. -. $500, S3.25, $500, S4.95, to $500 per pair
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
RUMUNI PROFIT ZRUSENl


Cleveland&ti Rumuni konali
vGera veCer velkou protestnl
schulz prot zruseni rumunske
no konsulatu pro obvod statu
Ohia a Michigan, jenz Jest u
mist6n zde. Alexander Gabor.
konsul pro omen distrikt, byl
pfelozen vGera k new-yorske-
mi konsulatu a narizeno "a
VfenI zdeisl Gfadovny. Neby-
Ia ddana zadna lredni pritina
nicmtnG vSak Sc doznaVa, re
ma konsulat zdeiSi byio mac
ne doplaceno. Rumuni. m
schulz Carpentina Hall, ma
zap. SO. III. usnesli Sc podati
formalni appel rumunskemu
vyslanci We Washingtone, III.
munskG Wade a vudci hIavni
politick6 strany Sedmihrad-
sku. RumunSti obchodnlci re
vSech Casti Ohia telefonovali
neb telegrafovali, slibujice pod
poru We vSech krocich, jez bu-
dou podniknuty. Kdyby kon-
sulat byl trvale zrusen, obvod
zdeisi byl by pridelen ku kon-
suIatu neW-yorskemu. Mimo
to isou rumunske k%onsulaty y
Chicago, Pittsburgh 4 Indiana
polls.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-02
Sc PRO ZHRZE.
NOU LASkU.

SleGna Marion Evansova, 2
1910 vHch. s.. I'll. jest patrn6
velice romanticky zalozenor
diVkou. Mela znamost ) il
stym mladym mnzem, do KITE
reno Sc silene zamilovala ale
laska jeii zustala neopetova-
nou. Vtera meskal chladny
Romeo Il nj navst6vou a "a
pred pulnoci Y jeho pritomno-
SIT, aniz by mel casu il v tom
zabraniti, ~prilozila dlvka lah-
ViGku S iedem k ustum 4 obsah
rychle vypiIa. Byla dovezena
do nemocnice sV. LukaSe, kde
il byla poskytnuta ponce. Die
vNpovedl lekaru yyvazne pose
tiIGdeyte z tohoto dobrodruz-
stvl ziVotem.