davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
Marjorie Rambeau
Presents Newest
PLAY Next Week

M ARJORIE RAMBEAU. that
|" lady OF real joys and real
sorrows, has scored a tremen-
dous hit in New York and Chicago,
in Zoe Atkins latest play "Daddy's
Gone a-Hunting" which comes to
Polls Theater next week beginning
Monday. As the heartbroken wife,
whose husband after a year in
Paris returns with new ideas re-
garding matrimony, Miss RAM
beau has scored the hit of her career.
The play is produced by Arthur
Hopkins, by arrangement with A.
B. Woods, settings by Robert
Edmond Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
Elsie Ferguson in
Costume Play For
Romance Lovers

AK ISs ELSIE FERGUSoN'S APP
wi pearance at the National
Theater next week, commenc-
ing Monday night. signifies one Of
the particularly notable engage
ments Of the current season. Her
distinct achievements have made her
one Of the outstanding figures of the
histrionic world and earned for her
the recognition of greatness. Her
return to the stage this season, after
an absence Of some years in screen
work, was welcomed in New York
a. no former appearance. and in
THE Varying Shore" she won her
greatest personal honors and ex-
perienced her most brilliant metro
politan season.
"The Varying Shore" has been
termed by its critics one Of the most
charming offerings Of the season. ex-
tremely interesting and most impress
sive. Its theme is that of great
love. presented In unusual form
amid picturesque surroundings.
In the portrayal of the leading
character Miss Ferguson is called
upon to visualize three contrasting
periods In this characters romantic
life. portrayal that brings into play
all the arts for which she is noted.
The supporting cast Is the original
one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
KNICKERBOCKER-
School Days"

On Sunday and Monday, Wesley
s"Freckles" Barry will be the pic.
tured star of the bill in Warner
Brothers splendid film version OF
Gus Edwards school Days" with
Harry Pollard also billed in Call
the Witness"
Also booked for next week are
Clara Kimball Young in What No
Man Knows" Tuesday and Wednes.
day: Elaine Tammerstein, in "why
Announce Your Marriage. Thursday
and Friday. and Wallace Reid, In
Rent Free" Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
Mary Shan in Ghosts. u
NEW YORK. Jan. %.

A SPECIAL matinee Of Ibsen's
Ghosts" will be given by Mary
Shaw and Everett Butterfield to-
morrow afternoon, at the Broad.
hurst Theater, under the auspices
of the American Birth Control
League. The cast will include Miss
Shaw in her famous role of Mrs.
Alving, Everett Butterfield, who
will play Oswald; Arthur Shaw. who
will be seen as Eckstrom; Edward
Poland and Marion Allen. Follow
ing a series Of matinees at the
Broadhurst, the play will be pre-
scented in the leading Eastern cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
"FreckIeS" Barry
at Metropolitan
In School Days"

WY ESLEY "FRECKLES" BAR.
" RY, the spangle-faced ju-
venile whose personal TIL.
umphs in go and Get II" and
"Dinty" will always remain among
the pleasant memories OF silent
drama, will be the star OF next
weeks bill at Crandall's Metro.
politan Theater in Gus Edwards
famous school Days" heralded as
one of the most Sensationally sue,
cessful pictures of the year. In this
subject the youthful star has OPP
portunity to reveal all of those
exceptional talents that have made
one of the most popular figures on
the screen.
School Days" Is packed with
laughter, not without its moments
OF pathos and notable for the con-
sistent sequence of the episodes
that form the engrossing story. 1t
was directed by William Nigh, to
whose credit stand many fine
achievements, including the cele'
brated Gerard film. my Four
Years In Germany" but nothing SO
completely fascinating as this ex-
traordinary INSTALLATION of a sub
ject prolific in irresistible appeal.
The supporting cast In one of scru-
pluous selection and recognized
ability.
Harry Pollard will augment the
comic appeal of the bill as star Of
his latest Hal Roach comedy, Call
the Witness" Other supplementary
attractions will embrace the new
issues Of the picturized news events,
Topics Of the Day." scenic studies
and special orchestral contributions
by the Metropolis n Symphony I'M
der the conductorship of n. Mirskey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

by Hiram Percy Maxim, the famous
inventor. Among the many spec
tacular scenes are included the de-
struction of a tropic island by vol
canic eruption and the burning Of a
palatial residence on Long Island,
New York.
Robert Elliott. J. Thornton Baston,
Henrietta Floyd, Grace Beaumont
and Mary Barnelle, besides others OF
equal note. appear in the large sup.
porting cast.
A selected program of short film
features and special orchestral num-
bers arranged by Robert Bond Gotta,
director Of the Rialto orchestra. will
complete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

Miss White Is
making a tour
Of the Shubert
two-a-day houses
preliminary to
her appearance
In q new pro-
duction and In
her original Of
fering will pre-
sent a number
Of original songs
delivered in her
inimitable way.
Other acts of
feature promi-
nence in this ex.
ceptional bill in
c u d Q Jehovah
d e X a J a h. an
East Indian seen
In annoa nnu1fi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

Peacock A l.
ley" Robert z.
Leo n . rd' o
a m a q l n g ] y
beautiful pic
turization of
0 da b err
ceres story OF
the same name,
which IL now
being offered
~ the featured
attraction a {
L.oew's Column
bia TIL Q q I Q r
and which will
be presented
for q second
great week at
the Columbia,
beginning next
Sunday after
n o o n, a I 8
O'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
Screen Gossip
LOS ANGELES, Jan. rs.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.
GUY BATES POST was filmed in
the Introductory scenes Of Rich
ard Walton Tully's THE Masquera,
der" in Los Angeles this week.
There are those who see in Mr.. Post
o successor to the late Richard
Mansfield. Undoubtedly Mr.. Post
is one of the most distinguished &C
tors of our contemporaneous stage.
THOMAS H. INCE has recovered
from an attack of ptomaine poi
soning, which confined him to his
home throughout the holidays.
His illness prevented him from
attending the San Francisco pre-.
miere of his production, Hail the
Woman" and caused him to cancel
an engagement for a luncheon and
public reception planned in his
honor by Mayor James Rolfe. jr.,
of San Francisco and Senator Hiram
Johnson. Mr.. Ince. 1t is said, has
now fully regained his health.
RICHARD BELL, of Shanghai,
~ owner Of a number of vaude-
vile ana mOtlOn picture tnedterS IN
the Orient, visited the Mack Sen
nett studios in Los Angeles the
other day, watched Mabel Normand
act in Susanna" her next starring
vehicle for First National release.
and gave an interesting summary
of theatrical conditions in India,
Java, the PHILIPPINE Islands, China
and Japan.
FOR her production Of "salome."
= which has just commenced at
United studios, Nazimova has fol-
lowed the course which has charac.
terized her previous successes by
assembling a cast of real players.
Among the more prominent actors
who will appear in support Of the
star are Mitchell Lewis, Nigel do
Brulier and Earl Schenck. Charles
Bryant il directing, assisted by Al.
bert Kelley.
UHOW many pets have your" an
- interviewer asked June FL
vidge. "Just one" the popular ac-
tress replied; her name is Char
lotte, she's just eight years old and
the darlingest child n mother ever
had" Miss Elvidge supports Gloria
Swanson in Beyond the Rocks"
under Director Sam Wood at Lasky,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
Stuck in Swamp
He Welded Them
Just the Same

MARRIED by preacher
" stuck in a swamp! Thou
sands of methods Of wedlock
have been displayed in motion
pictures, but Frank Urson. In
"Tillie," is said to be the first
director to stick his parson in
a mud puddle. "The worst
thing about it," says Mary
Miles Minter, twas that the
mud dried during the day and
they had to pry the poor fel.
low out with a two-by-four.
oh, what profanity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

flying feats of thought transmits.
sion; Bobby Nelson, peer Of all
popular songsters; Bert Melrose fea.
turing the famous Melrose fall;
Torino, the only pupil of the great
Cinquevalli. premier jugglers Harris
& Santley. two girls who excel In
comedy and melody; Harry and
Ann Scranton in q mirth-provok-
ing novelty, besides three other acts
and the everpopular Shubert News
weekly, with screen topics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

q tremendous I'M.
preston w h lie
r u n n | n & on
Broadway, W i'll
be presented as
the major photo
dramatic attrac.
ton at Moore's
r ialto Theater
all week, begin
ming s u n d a y
next. with Pearl
w h tie, famous
for her dash and
daring on the
screen, appear
ing in the stellar
role.
The story, deal
ing with life In a
South Sea island
jungle and with
civilized hypoc.
-" pn. ,,-lssA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
Frances White at
Shubert-BeLaScO
With Musical Act

FRANCES WHITE. erstwhile star
of Jimmy" and musical come.
Il dy favorite. headlines a vaude.
Vile bin of stellar features at the
Schubert. Belasco beginning Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Peacock Alley"

Mae Murray, the screens most
gorgeous butterfly OF fashion and
grace, is achieving the greatest
photoplay triumph Of her career In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
She's an Angel.

Out on the west coast they are
now calling Barbara Bedford.
who stars in William Fox pictures,
Santa Barbara" because Of her
angelic disposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"A Virgin Paradise"

tional and spectacular William Fox
special production which made such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
DANCING

GLOVER, SIS 22nd-Priyats lessons any
time. 7Bc; class Tues. and Fri, W. lliS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Handkerchiefs are lOveIier than ever.

Handkerchiefs have reached the state of being as lovely as they are ncedfuI-and nowadays the gift of them is cause for delight
 More charming examples of handwOrk, of clever designing and skiIIfu1 conception would be difficult to conceive-ruiflcd with net with mo- tifs of lace. or severely plain linen with an initial in the corner And their cost is very, very little.
 For the children there are some charming lit tie kerchefs with corner embroidered in colors for as little a S be for box of three
 Then there are better ones for 25c and 5Oc packed three in a box.
 For women there are Eerchiefs with the new wide hem and pretty embroidered corners also fine sport kerclucfs three in a box for $l.
 And my what wide variety of pretty en- broiderad kerchiefs put up in such dainty boxes in box for S1
 EercMefs with the new wide hem in colors ever so dainty and white centers with the finest sort of embroidered design in corner put up in har- Inonious box 8 for 75c.
 Sheer kercbiefs with new wide hem and dainty hand drawn border with odd little motifs embroid- cred in corner three in box $125.
 Real fine berchiefs with he1nstitched hem and a corner design eubr0idercd-iti Is more elaborate but very daiuty-the sort that has a special appeal three in box Si.
 Real good zerchicfs with hemstitched hem some with corded border some with pretty en- broidered corner iu white others in delicate shades put up three in box for 5Oc-
 Main right
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
FoOt-n0tes of fashion of unusual interest.

Proudly, each of the new pumps steps into the mode-achieving added importance in the wardrobe with heightened skirts. They refuse to hide their loveIiness-and add effective trim and fancy tongues that none may overlook their charms. You'll find many smart new OXfords too that are as attractive and good to look at as they are comfortable to wear.
 Black patent leather one strap pumps with grey suede trimming with covered Spanish heel $9
 Black satin two strap pumps with cut out et- feet over instep-baby Louis heel $7.5O.
 Tan or black Norwegian calf OEfords-perfOr- ated wing tip--military heel $50.
 Tony red or black calf oxfords-both with Norwegian calf inset-broad toe and flat heel' 1850.
 Medium light tan calf oXfoords-a style fea- turing the newest for sport wear The Rajah" sole $9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Suggested for men fine furnishings.

'EYorze'' shirts--in all the beauty of their newness and freshness-fne percales with dainty checked and striped design--and world of com fort and fit all their own $2.
 Big wide end four-in-hands in new assort- ment of pretty stylish dark colored silks that are particularly attractive, 75c.
 Warm outing flannel night shirts-neat stripes and nicely made-cut full for real sleeping com fort $1.25.
 Good heavy staunoh warm socks for men specially good for those whose work calls item out in the open - colors are black, dark grey, dark brown and natural-priced only 35c.
 Warm brush wool scaarfs for men-they are made with fringe ends, colors are grey and camel and camel with brown stripes, $1.
 floor. right
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
What 8 sensible gift an umbrella really Is!

And the umbrellas of today for women are so attractive and so serviceable.
 Silk umbrellas of course in all the range of popula' coIorngs-reds and browns and blues and purple all % pretty in their shining beauty.
 Then tie handles excite our admiration 50 sen sible, too-sone with big rings to slip ones arm some with leather straps to fit over the wrist for safety then the handles so pretty in their col bring of an) CT blue, red etc, match the silk cover or in nlain wood a white ivory like handle in pleasing contrast.
 Prices range from $3.75 and $4,75 up accord ing to quality.
 right.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Pretty garments for the little ones.

Creepers and rompers-white and assorted colors-s0me hand smocked-others trimmed with fancy cOl0red ruffling collars and cuffs almost irresistible creations for little tots from 1 to years. the prices g and s.
 Bath robes for children from ? to 15 years large assortment of pretty blanket patterns, some trimmed with ribbon binding-sone with contrast cords and some made of corduroy or eiderdOwT- splendid as gifts of real usefulness-prices from $50 to $450.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Hosiery for service good looking too.

Women's imported elastic ribbed top hose of mercersed lisIe with mock seam-extra special heel and tOe-cOlOrs are black and cOrdOvan, soc. Women s mercerised Iisle hOse-full fashion ed-specal toe-'F Wayne knit''-colors are black and c0rdOvan 75c.
 Women's silk hose with lisle top-McCallu1n maI1e-fuII fashioned, black only, $2,75.
 Women s all silk hose-coIors are black, cor dovan, putty, biege and silver-splendid for wear and ideal for gifts 8, boxed if you wish.
 floor, eft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
WOmeu's velvet hats
 at lowered prices.

stocl. in this price cutting The time to clean up the odd lots of good hats in new-so we have taken every velvet hat no matter how recent an arrival or how good it looks to us and put the price on lower level so you may have the advantage right now.
 There are big foppy hats with sweep and dash-tbere are medium sized hats with lots of style and many of the chic little turban and other small stylish models.
 All velvet hats that were from $13.5o to $175o now $9.5O.
 All velvet hats that were $10 to $125O now $7.5O.
 All velvet hats that were $7,5o to $8.75 now $5.
 All velvet hats that were $5 and $595 now $395.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Coats for w0men--varied as they are charming.

A collection of models that are wholly new distinctive and rare values at the prices that are affixed to them Smart short jackets of cloth that bears close resemblance to fur caught at waist with pretty clasp and lined with rich fancy silk A b!oused coat on this type is made with lower portion of smooth black rich fabric lined through out with grey satin. Long coats of grey Erim- mer cloth looks quite like the fur and is said to heavy satin. Then there are numbers of popular models in browns and black and navy fabrics of the Bolivia family the sort of cloth that has richness ot appearance and depth of color so pleasing.
 We might go on at length to tell of style after style-but the most interesting part of the whole collection is that you may choose from so many good coats for so small price $29.5O
 floor center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
For WOTner--spOrt or golf coats.

Really coat sweater made of a sort of brush wool-in fact they are all wool and look and feel the warmth that they were intended to give. They have ribbed band about the neck down the f1Ont about the bottom and across the top each one of the four pockets.
 ALannish looking? decidedly so. Built for ser vice and comfort they are real good looking with their pearl buttons, just giving shC relief from the otherwise too mannsh appearance-the colOrs add life and freshness to the garment either in grey or camel.
 Priced modestIy, too, for so good a garment, $8.5O.
 foo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Second floor, center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Fine warm gloves for women and children.

For women strap wrist glove of chamoisette gauntlet style in grey beaver, mode, covert with pretty embroidered backs, $1.
 For women-chamoisette glove-two clasp with heavy embroidered backs-colors are beaver, mode, covert and grey, 85c.
 For girls a nice knitted glove warm and good looking in navy and equally good for boys or girls is a rough yarn warm and serviceable in grey or caneI-either for 65c.
 Main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Mems heavy wool sweaters.

Good heavy staunch. warm serviceablc sweat CTS for men who want real goodness and service plus
 The co1ors are brown, navy and grey. Slip-on style without collar, $9. SHp-on style with heavy collar $5.9O to $12.50. Coat sweaters without collar $50 to $11. Coat sweaters with collar, $59O to $1375.
 Fourth floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Main floor. left. center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Main floor, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Second floor, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

Basement, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Staunch rnackinaws for active boys.

They are all wool dark plaid effects-fabrics woven for warmth and service. They are made up for boys from ages 8to IT years. They are belted model with inverted pIeat back, two large patch pockets and two slash pockets-splendid value too at $75O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
1ERloxE i'!,llv'y: 4 \ 10lEI
xAu51M.

Washington, D. G. VsStkyte-
ny Spojenyeh atatov vel hi fa,ly
prijaly zpravu, Se 1nanSelks pre-
zidents pani ,Hardingovk je al
lepsie . he "a jej zdravie nsvra-
|cia, ze je VI staye asRon si sad
NIT pa posteli ze sa jej zdra-
votny stav lepsf so dina ma dek.
Bola ona blizsie K smrti, jake je
yseobecnosti dosial: znamo. N,
ktori boil blizko nej 81 presved-
teni, ze jej osobna sila, jej VOLTA
viacej urobila V prospech jej w
liecenia, jake ktorykol'vek my
lick. II, ktori boil v jej blizkost;,
ked' bola vel nenocna hovo-
ria, ze ked prezident Harding Sc
del SO zasmdtenou tvaron pri jej
lozku ona mu caste povedala:
"Drahy moi, neboj sa ia este ne
jdem zomret'." A to bola ta silna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
MA lIINlsTRA voJ
NJ, UDRxALA. :,

Ked' isiel minister vojny Udr.
zal . general Mittelhauser Ire
bisova do Kosic /. nov, asii 8 KIN
pred Kosicami, bolo pocut Ia
vel strany dive rany rychle "a Sc
bou Softer automobilu, v ktorom
sedem minister Udrzal a General
Gajda, postrehol naraz akehosi
telesa ma bocnl stenu automobilu.
Prehliadkou automobilu bolo III
stene, ze ma automobil bola vypa-
lena strel'na rama, ktorej gul'ka
urobila ma vonkajsej stene auta
znacne vel'k dieru. Podl'a VEL
kosti tohoto~ ~otvoru sa sud-, ze ra-
ma bola vypalena dajakej gu
l'ovnice. Policia a cetnictvo *zaha-
jilo hned' patranie pc pachate-
loch a ida sa, ze patranie je M
pravej stope.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24

Fp6l'a, ktora xdolala nebespe6n1
neiAoc. a ona verlAc ' svoju ylast
|n6 silu, zacala nabyvat' silly a "a
Gala 81, jej neinoc ztracat' uka-
[zovalo 50 X lepsicmu. Bisly Dom
Dol itchy, bez Eivota beho1n jej
Ensmoce. Mozno, jako ona salna
mysli, Y kriskom case bude Ease
pri sebe . pima zivota jako byva-
Ia pred tym. Vsetky americke ze-
ny, ktore vedely jej dobre straH-
Ky, l'utovali ju. A jake zessd tie
lei dobre stranky f.L6ska ku .vset-
kym, lebo ona nexna mic lepsieho
jako pomahat' a anf najmenej 81
.pri tom enepomysli, ze je prvou
senou v n4sej zemi. Taxa je de.
mokraticka teraz, jake bola al
predtym, ked' lila Y kruhu je,l-
noduchych svojich priateliek.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
vEL'KA PovoDEN v poDK,
RUsI.

V noci dna 6. novembra strhla
sa mad Uzhorodom vel 'ka burka
spojena sspretrhnutim sa oblakov,
ktora mala vel mi zle nasledky.
Rieky lisa, Laborca Laborec
vysly 70 svojich koryt narobily
ohromne Skody. Fredmestia US-
horodu boly zaplavene vodou.
Taktiez obce Dobrince, Domanice
a inc. Wac mostov bolo prddami
vody strhnute. Cez Uzhorod pla-
valy cele stromy S korenami. Vo-
da po uliciach mesta je miestami
az pc pasy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
NOVA SLOVENsKA SKOLA
v KosICIACH. !"

v budove notarskej skoly bola
3. nov. slavnostnym spospbom "a
hajena cinnost odbornei skoly ze-
leznicnej. Skola kosicka je ma Slo-
vensku ,syojho druhu jedina. Y
celej republic je takych skol 5.
Do skoly sa prijimajh frekventan-
IL ktori ,dokoneili dplne stredo-
skolske vzdelanie podrobili sa
maturitnej zkuske. Skola trva 10
mesiacov a vyueovanie je rozdele-
ne na tri obdobia. Obdobie prve
konci sa zkdskou telegrafnou, ob-
dobie druhe zkdSkou obchodnou a
obdobie tretie zkuskou doprav-
nou. Ziakom sti prednasane vse-
tky potrebne vedomosti teoreti-
cke, ktorych je treba k uvedeniu
do prakse zeleznicnych nradnikov.
Ieoretlcke prednasky SUI doplno-
vane praktickymi cviceniami. Po
absolvovani skoly a sloSeni prislus
nych zkdSiek budii ziaci zariadenf
medzi zeleznicne uradnictvo na
tratiach. Posluchacov ma kosicka
skola ~, ktorych je vacsi pocet
Slovakov. Pri skole je pre- ziakov
sriadeny Internal. Spravou skoly
je povereny vladny radca Dolan-
sky cd riadite' 'stva cs. statnych
drah V Kosiciach, clenov ucitel'-
skeho sboru je 16, ktori boil wy
brati z odbornikov koSickeho ze-
leznicneho riaditel' 'stva. Isl. W
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
Prednaska v Bratislave O autono
mil a Pittsb. Dohode.

Znamy americko-cesky vydava-
tel novin Hynek DostaL, ktory jc
jednym kontraktorov Pittsburgh
skej Dohody medzi Cechmi a Slo-
vakmi, NAL Bratislave prednas-
ku pred pocetnym inteligentnym
obecenstvom, ktorej sa zaujal
Dohody a autonomie Slovenska.
Dostal sa yyslovil, ze Dohoda mala
byt' hned' pri vyneseni ustavy do
poriadku uvedena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-11-24
! Zpravy : Cesko- -Slovenska !

zpravu odborovy radca dr. Halla.
Odborovy radca DIR Meznik refe-
roval institdcii obecnych okol-
nych notarov, hlavne polsial' 50
tyka otazky zmensenia podtu no
tarov. Program dnesneho dina Dol
uzavrety referatom dprave dr.
zania zbrani, 0 malom pohranic-
nom styku a . financnej autono'
mil korporacii. v jednani sa po-
kra6uje.