davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
LUCKNOW.

We are having some lovely
weather now, and the farmers are
making good use Of it. Gardens
are looking very well.
Mr., and Mrs. H. G. Jones nave
been entertaining two OF tnelf
consias from Richmond, Va. Mrs.
J. c. Warriner and daughter. II
IS their first visit to old Mlssls5
sippi and they were we'll pleased
with it.
very sick for the last three
months. is much improved, to the
delight of her many friends.
Mr.. Earnest Jones, who has
been living at Pelahatchle, has
moved back to his old home near
Liberty Church. They are agafa
welcomed.
There is preaching at Liberty
Church every second Sunday,
morning and afternoon. Every
o,,e is cordially iavited 70 come
There is also preaching at brakes
every fourth Sunday.
Mr.. w. HI. Jones and Miss Mae
Elkhart were quitely married on
May 9th, in st. Louis.
Mr.. E. @. White, who has been
i in bad health for several months
is now able to be up again.
w. H. Jones and wife, also u.
r and Albert Jones visited their
parents last Sunday.
Mrs. H. c.. Jones and sons, Y.
J. and w. E. gave party in COM
pliment of their cousins last
Thursday night, but owing to the
bad roads and rain very few at
tended. All report a nice time.
Guess the boys will be stepping
around quite lively now, as the
girls will soon be home from col
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
WHY ONE ROY LEFT THE.
FARM

/ left my dad, .Is larm, his ploW,
.3ecau4e ny calf bee me his COW;
[ left my dad twas wrong Of
course
Because ny colt became his horse.
] left my dad 20 SOW AID reap
Bee use my lamb became his
sheen:
/ dropped my hoe and stuck my
FORK
Because my pig became his pork
The garden truck | made 10 grow
Was his to sell and n.ee to hoe.
Why ANOTHER ONE DIDN'T
With dad and me It's half and
half
The COW | own was once his calf;
No town for mine, ! will not bolt,
B-caugc my horse was snce his
colt;
I'm going to stick right where |
am
Because my sheep was once his
lamb;
I'll stay with dad~he gets my
vote,
Because my hog was once his
sh2te;
It's "fifty-fifty" with dad and
A profit-sharing company.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
DEFIES LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS

Congresswoman Alice Robertson
of Oklahoma who has recently an
nounced that she would not 'knuc-
kle" down to the league OF women
voters. Miss Robertson is reported
TO have incurred the wrath of the
organization when she refused to
support. the Sheppard-Tower Ma
ternity bill. The organization is
reported to have declared war on
her, but she says, "They can't bull
ly me"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
He Was an agreeable cal
Ter at the Brandon New office.

lnesday. He Was an agreeable cal
Ter at the Brandon New office.
Quite a number of Brandon
people attended the Clarksdale
Jackson baseball game at Capital
Park, Jackson, Monday afternoon,
Clarksdale lost to Jackson,
Mrs. Roy L. Fox, and attrac-
tive little daughter, Lucille, will
leave today for Hickory, Miss,
where she will be the guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McMullen.
Mrs. w. d. Thomas mas as her
house guests for the weekend,
Mrs. c. B. Haddon, ef Clayton,
La, John w. I'D VIM. G. Haddon,
of Baton Rouge, La,
Mrs Horn, and attractive baby,
of Memphis, are Spreading few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Myers.
Mrs. Leonard Head, and sweet
baby, of Canton, Miss, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
A. Lindsey for a few days.
j. C. White, has returned from
a weeks pleasant stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Foulks,
who reside in Amite, La.
T. ]. Rogers, of Route One, was
business visitor in the city Fri
uay. He called at the News office.
MIR. Maria Stall, of North Ran
kin, spent Saturday in the city
atto,ding to matters of business,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18
Sunbeams Entertained
With Picnic Saturday.

The Sunbeams, cf the Baptist
Su,oday School, Of which Miss
Maggie E3gget6 is leader, We're
delightfully."- entertained with q
picnic from $3.50 to 6 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, on the school
campus.
Many games were enjoyed by
the little people, after which a
dainty picnic luncheon with ice
cream and cake was served by
Miss Baggett, who was assisted
by Mrs. G. A. Harrison and Mrs.
w. H. Barnes.
Twenty-Five children particip-
ated in this happy occasion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

T. L. Cook, Of Route 3, Bral
don, was transacting business IN
the city Saturday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

j. C. White, has returned from
a weeks pleasant stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Foulks,
who reside in Amite, La
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

Mrs. Leonard Head, and sweet
baby, of Canton, Miss, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
A. Lindsey for a few days.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

relatives in the Mississippi Delta
fer several weeks, arrived IN
Brandon recentlv to spend some
time with his wife, who is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Step
hens.
Miss Elcise Thomas, who has
been teaching in Louisiana dur
ing the past winter, arrived in
Bran don Wednesday and will visit
for awhile with her aunt, Mrs. w.
D. Thomav before returning to
her home in Perkins, Okla.
Mrs. Bessie Cooke, of .Oklaho-
ma, arrived recently to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E.
Jackson. and her daughter, Miss
Josephine Cooke, who is the tea
cher of music IN BraI,don school.
She expects to be here some time,
Misses Brelaad, Pope, Cunning
ham and Cooke will at the close
of school, go to Tulane Normal,
fter which they make a pleasure
trip to Cuba and other points off
the coast.
Mrs. j. S. Roberts and Mrs. E..
L. Furgesc, went to Jackson,
Wednesday to attend the Gypsy
Smith meeting. They will also
visit relatives while in the city.
Many Brandon people are at
lending the Gypsy Smith revival,
which is being held in Jackson.
They report good sermons.
H. D. Tinnin, a prominent citi-
zeen of Fannin, Miss, was a
business visitor in the city We'd
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

T. j Rogers, of Route One, was
business visitor in the city Fri
uay. He called at the News office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

Mrs Horn, and attractive baby,
of Memphis, are Spreading few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Myers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

Many Brandon people are at
lending the Gypsy Smith revival,
which is being held in Jackson.
They report good sermons.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

In Rankin County
Nearly Everybody
Reads The
BRANDON NEWS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-18

H. D. Tinnin, a prominent citi-
zeen of Fannin, Miss, was a
business visitor in the city We'd
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Double Murder
Witness Found
Identity Of Woman Who
Saw Slaughter Of Parson and
Choristcr Withheld.

New Brunswick, N. j., oct H.
Supported by Information in an AN
daylt by witness 10 the murders
Of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
rector ~ the Episcopal church OF ~
John the Evangelist. aud his choir
leader. Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills
authorities today appeared confident
That the mystery soon is TO be- solved
With Guards keeping leading chnr
actcrs IN the drama under constant
surveillance. no fear was felt that
suspected persons might escape. DE
tcctiyes were engaged IN running
dowu details considered by the OH
clnls essential before making an mr..
rest.
Reports OF the discovery Of a wit
ness to the double shooting, n woman.
were confirmed officially.
In n statement given out at his
home in la Vnllette. ". j.. Henry
Stevens, crack shot and brother OF
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall. widow OF
tho slain rector. discussed the killing.
There IN no blood on my hands," .
he declared.
III / had been guilty Of this awful
thing, my conscience would accuse
mo without ccaslng."
lie mid he had no opinion M 10
who killed Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills,
but hid nm impression that blackmall
was the motive.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Lincoln Man on
Meeting Program
Ralph Boileau TO Speak at
Conference of Christian
Business Mems Clubs.

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 2l--A move.
ment for q federation Of Christian
Business Mems clubs throughout the
United tSates was inaugurated here to.
day at conference OF business men
from more than Is OF the larger cities
OF the country.
| THE conference was called for tho
purpose OF establishing closer relation.
ship among the 80 clubs now formed
and Of inspiring and assisting the
formation Of other clubs" said Fran
els J. Gable, editor Of the Christian
Business Man, and a leader In the
movement.
The program calls for the organlza-
ton Of approximately 100 clubs with.
In year. The Detroit Christian
Mems club has extended an invitation
to hold the proposed convention in
Detroit early in 1928.
Speakers on the two.day program
include Charles Fillmore, founder of
Unity School Of Christianity. Kansas
City; David Walter Pye, New York;
Charles IT.. Watts. Philadelphia;
Ralph Il. Boilcau. Lincoln, Neb; Paul
Spielberger. Tulsa. Okl,; Charles NJ.
Schlag st. Louis, and WIN II. Colvig.
Wheeling. w. Va.
Cities represented other than by the
speakers named include Chicago.
Rochester. Cincinnati, Columbus, st.
Paul, Jacksonville, Mo-. and Column
tia, Mo.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Lincoln Woman on Board
Of Legion Auxiliary

New Orleans, oct. 2l.-Announce-
man was made today at headquarters
OF the National American Legion
auxiliary, which closed its annual con
vention here last night, that Miss
Izetta Mccoy OF Indianapolis was
chosen for the second time as ma.
tlonal treasurer.
National committee women from
their states included: Mrs. H. I.
southworth. Prescott Ariz, Mrs,
Lille samuels. Oakland, Cal; Mrs, ],
d, Manbey Denver. Cole, Mrs, J.
Jursensen. Honolulu. Hawaii: Mrs
l.. /. PlttinFer. Bolse, Idaho; Mrs NJ
Myston Sknllcy Davenport. Ia. Mrs
]. W. Crosby Livingston Mont Mrs
!. \, ilaifd. l.incOln Neb Mrs. Nell
Lucy, Reno, New Mrs Marie shun
aterharger. Albuquerque, y 81. Mrs
Evelyn Sims, Pierre, = ~; Airs Il =
Murray. Houston, Tex Mrs. Cora Nj
Beach, New Castle. Wye
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Breeders Lose Suit
for Death Of Cattle

Lincoln, Oct. ei-rho state OF Ne
braska Is not liable 10 the Bendn
brothers. Polk county cattle breeders.
for the loss Of s23,lO0 worth Of cattle
because OF the negligence OF two sur
veyors employed In the state high.
way department. They shut off the
water supply 10 the animals confined
in pasture. when they entered 10
get drink and the cattle died OF
thirst The legislature turned down
the claim but allowed the farmers 10
sue the state 10 determine liability.
Justices Morrlsscy and Day disseDted
The majority opinion says that jus.
tlee and right do not require limo.
cent taxpayers 10 bear burdens ere
hted solely by private individuals. but
has made provisions for redress Of
private wrongs and 10 punish tres.
passers
Lawyers for the claimants con.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Seller Of Water
Rum Taken Again
Rick" Lindsey, Arrested Fri.
day, One Of First Dry
Law NioIators.

i.eI or Rick Lindsey. arrested
Friday ~ federal agents after they
broke Ia the barrlc0ded door he re.
fused 20 open at his home at 1924
south Twenty fourth street. WINS one
~ the first dry" law offenders IN
1917, according 20 4. J. Mcclure, as.
sstant state attorney general.
Lindsey gained notorlety then for
selling a barrel ~ water for whisky
for 400 Inside the spout he had
placed a amall containof 81 real
whisky which he permitted the pur.
chaser 10 test by means Of n straw.
Mcluire stated. The kcg was deliv.
cred with great secrecy. but when tho
purchaser tapped another hole In tho
kog bo drew only ncqua pnfa.
Lindsey was arrested for obtaining
money under false protenaes and paid
400 fine
James kickerson. chief clerk IN u.
= Rohrer's office. was the one who
obtained the "buy" a. Llndsey's dance
hall sud soft drink parlor Lindsey
was released Saturday on $500 bond.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Contract Is Awarded for
100000 Holdrege School

IIoldrcge, Nob., Oct. 2l.-(Speclal)
Bids were opened here for building
the new high school. Tho bids were
for tho construction work only, and
ranged from slS500O 10 $lCl 900, the
bid Of Henry Gibson & Son OF David
city. Neb. whose bid was accepted.
Nine contractors made bids for the
work.
Mr.. Gibson advised that he expected
to begin work on <hc building i'm.
mcdlatcly. and expected 10 finish all
Of the excavatlng, and cellcr work
before cold weather.
The school building is to be one OF
the most complete In the state, and ~
to be placed on tract OF land con.
tanning two full blocks.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Candidates for Congress
Entertained at COthcnburg

Gothenburg, Ncb.. oct. 2l.-(Spcclal
Telegram. Judge Humphrey, caDdi.
date for congress short term, and Bob
Simmons for long term were given n
reception at the Platte hotel after
which they were given an enthusiastic
welcome at the Sun theater, 500 being
present. Simmons gave an address
touching on national and state issues
and received thunderous applause
time after time during his talk.
Charles Allen, candidate for state
senator, made a short talk before tho
address by Simmons.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Lancaster County Bank Safe
Rlown-\o Loo, Obtained

lincoln. oct ai ~Xe~spasu fpneA
ihelf way into tbs hanh u ITALIAN
In Lancaster eaunty early thls plofu'
las. kAos kesi the combination ~ lhe
safe. but, aftar blowing ~ lha dsar
with dynamite WeFe frightened away
wlthaut pblaln.ua to01
nsfuTe saiegRE the hank che men
thFse IN nsui.er. hrii ap Tbs sssHt aF
The nssk lslanl dstnl apA $50 htH
tsssTsph ant Telephones w8ss - tNat
aFoHssA t0susffeHia sefe fafesl 81
eemmubsats eiih sheriff Tia NHlsg
haa tvFtlaaa sssslai taHla htsf
y s tsheVeA tea wea 81 apsi eH q
fsshi ifafe hasH1 ~ lAasqia.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

tended that the statute which permits
suits against the state, by the use OF
the terms Justice and right" which il
says should govern the settlement OF
controversies thus lltigated. meant
that the ordinary rules and principles
~ equity and law should not be al.
lowed The court says that the leg
stature never meant 20 make the
state liable according 10 some "indo.
Enable and ethereal" notion OF right
and justice. but that the matter
should be settled as all other contro.
versies are settled. by the established
legal standards.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
sn,fhrtsfarN
Face Peeiing Habit
Becoming Fashionable

Neasa "a tsshiaa aHA YsIiasmsst =
a. easatfE a. IN ta1azs tssaf p tses
Nesh asHsEsAM ths MssNalitsa $50 hsssh
astsa4As tsss al $50 sFeA fatsFtlss
- tksu sswfiatise slffifaAsss 4 go
saa4 - sass = sst Fssl 80 50
sarse4t 46ta sAsa h atss - fzsitfs'
gaiFf aat afB&4kaNss 49, tsst tMat go
- asas - sssts. ts4sIE. FsEastslf -
ss4saasss Aksssa - ttesss ssttfss
Nssasaifsa msa 81 sar ass sisess si4ss
- tRtsss tsfs sessas sfaszsf Ae4sa
ksse. ssA thafss - tFs4ts aa5ss
4st - Fss 4ss 81 sfssNs sFs = 81
Hsk6 wsshlAE i ~ asti assas
fhs 49, taa8# N8af2 w1l tafNssl tekNa
80 tAs 80 tsssf ssss = So fstss :
atss sssh tAf - sFs aAts cas- shFA
sss4ssat ssesass = Fsiesss t4H ss3 ssss
i.fsHf skss ssfsst SO ts =
essa As ssffsss ts#ssA tts s0sst Asatt.
siasisa - - fsaae saatas. szsst -
80 ssassAss "a tsstss 50 - -
tsftss ssias
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Fire DESTROYS building II
uuaaha " oman Al M,meFs

hs4tgpa Mfh Ntt ca
FsissFam - hfss fsaua estates
aeNsa - Mts tNsaEHlh 81
tsaa4hA aHi fnsgi4 NH8 a. -
sbeff ~ es4tess a NstFaass Ma
iHHsi sas5a So asatfas1 FFf 81
Mft#fg faNsH aH WHANFHM sAa#H
6hs flaat fftsH 81 lte So seUtitas
siee 81 st8 h4Hem ad
h = ftsse ti.hms Us 49,
gissst 81 tsA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Nonpolitical Candidate
Speaks at Columbus

Columbus, Neb. oct 2i-tspecIal
Tclcgraml-W. n. Thompson OF Grand
Island and u. Ruth Pyrtlc, non poll.
teal candidate FOR state supcrlntend'
cnt, were the speakers for large
gathering Of Columbus citizens. Miss
Pyrtle discussed educational needs In
Nebraska. Louis Lightner presided
and Introduced the spcakers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
State Nurses Will Hold
Annual Meeting in Omaha

The Nebraska State Nurses as
ISOLATION viii hold its nth annual
meeting IN Hotel Fontenelle October
80 aud 81,
Mayor Dahlmnn and DR.. Frank o..
Smith OF First Congregational church
viii address the convention tho first
day, and Governor Mckelyie VIII
speak the second
Addresses by Or. G. A. Alexander
Young OF Omaha on THE Drug Ad,
dict" DR. Michael Wohl OF Omaha on
"Vivlsection,' Dr. G. Il Kennedy Of
Omaha on Ncncrcal Diseases" and
DR.. w. r Calfas OF Omaha on
Hospitals IN Europe are on the
program A report viii be made on q
special clinic conducted by DR., W. r.
=. Emerson and Alice Marshall, as
sstant secretary OF the Nebraska
Tuberculosis association OF Omaha.
---=------z-------------
TO insert your Want Ad. TELL the
raIonbnnaU Atlantic INN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Girl Runs When Bandit
Holds Her Up With Gun

An attempt to rob Miss Lorraine
Hooker ~, 1926 south Twenty.second
street. OF 1875 Friday night was re.
ported 10 police yesterday afternoon.
Miss Hooker said man tried but
failed 10 grab her, then pointed n gun
and told her she knew what would
happen II she tried to run. She ran
10 her home and told her parents.
The episode took place on J street.
AT the mouth Of an alley be-
tween Twentysecond and Twenty.
third streets
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

"Thc cuffcw shall ring tonight
And II VIII be a new curfcw. too.
The new mammoth whistle at the Ne
braska Power company plant has been
installed and little Madeleine MELON.
aid, 3, daughter Of Superintendent Ed.
ward Mcdonald Of the plant, had the
honor Of making the first foot" last
night.
Night after night little Madeleine
has had to scurry TO bed when the
cnrfew blew. but last night she gent
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Lawrence O'kcefe, Resident
of Omaha 80 Years, Dies

Lawrence o'Keefc. 1915 Missouri
avenue, resident Of South Omaha for
81 years. died yesterday at Clarkaon
hospital following an operation. lie
was born In County West Meath, Ire.
land 81 years ago
Mr.. O'Keefe IL survived by his wife,
Theresa; two SONS. Matthew l.. and
Thomas j., and two daughters, Cath.
crime y. and Theresa,
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence Monday morning at $3.50 and
at st. Agnes church at Q.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Firemen Threaten Strike.

ord. Mob, oct. 2l.-tspcclaI)-r
firemen Of ord have threatened
walkout II the city council insists in
turning over 10 the public library
board certain rooms that had been
previously assigned to the nremen.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

| the other Riddles Of Omaha TO bed,
instead She was very happy about
II, too.
The whistle blows ut D m, 3 a.
M, noon aud y. IL. It takes the
place Of the old whistle which saw
10 years Of service. During that time
the whistle used 22J tons OF coal
The new whistle "eats up the com.
plcte output OF steam Of u 500 horse
power boiler on a clear night II can
lie heard u TO Is miles away. II uses
up Is tons OF coal year.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Lady Poynter, wife OF a well known
English architect, has decided TO start
IN business as "A house decorator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
Cernauti, 30 Ian.


Odata Gu schimbarea fostului re
GIN averescan a fnceput 81 campa-
MIA electorate in Bucoyina. Desi
gruparile politice MI si-au nominal
inca candidate, totusi presa politi-
ca a deschis campania printr I'm
viguros atac la adresa adversariiol
presupuSi a Sc presenta sufraglulll1
universal. lncriminarile reciproct
sunt violente, lipsitc de de seriosita
te, asa incat opinia publica MI k
da nici o atentiune. Mai ales eel,
indreptate din tabara averescanilol
stunt lipsite Ell totul de ~orice te
mciu.
Oar oricum. manifestarile prese
locale, sunt preludiul luptelor poll
tice, ce vor incepe cu toata tensirl
nea. din lnomentul nominarei can
didatilor. De aceea bine sd lie sem
nalam 81 sa lie urmarim de aproape
Doar este vorba de aceea earl vo
representa- Bucovina in viitoare
Constitnanta.
In interesul intregii Opinii pu
| blice, ar fl de dorit, ca toate grupa
rile politice, sa-si aleaga candidati
dintrc oamenii eel mai de isprav
de carl dispun, ca astfcl Bucovin
sd MI mai fie expusa rusinei dil
trecutui Parliament.
Ramane de vazut daca gruparil
! politice locale, yor fl la inaltime
| vremei 81 vor sti sd 81 aleaga can
didatii. De acest lucru dcpind
| reusita. Rcusita in alegeri, nu sc v;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-10

alternative romanesti 81 germane,
sub controlul unui comitet teatral,
care va veghia ca sentimental 81 ca
racterul romanesc al. teatrHlui sl
predomine.
De altfel acest punct de vedere
ste s,stinut 81 de intreaga opozitie
publica romaneasca blesata de att
tudinea fostului director Popp, ca
re fara nici un motiv a Great d.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
Faptrl a produs O excelehta inn

Faptll produs excelelta inn
presie.
Intrarea d-luigdr. Nistor in ac-
tuala forinatiune guvernamentala,
fo,t salutata de 1ntreaga presa To-
..ala in termeni binevoitOri. 4
lata cateva pasagii din declara-
tile d-lui Nistor, facute preset: :
Pc viitor zice d-sa = nu vom
mai fl expusi rusinei ca hotaririle
della cel1tru sa nu fie respectate in
Bucovina, lar cele locale sd fie 10
norate la Bucuresti. Politica actu-
alului guvern va fl unitara, lar a.
Daratnl administrative va functiona
spre complecta multumire tutu-
ror. Toate impozitele ldlui Titules-
en- continual d. Nistor vor fl
revizuite lar transporturile vOr ca
pata in curand rezolvare inbucu-
ratoare. Asemenea 81 problemele
cele mai importante cum sunt in
tensificarea importului 81 eXportu-
lui vor capata 0 deslegare favora-
bila.
In ce privestc pc d-sa personal
Id. ministru Dir. Nistor a declarat
ca desi face parte din guvernul Ii
beral, totusi este complect liber pc
lactiunile sale. Pentru moment II d
| survenit dccat O colaborare bazati
| pc, aceleasi principii 81 ca hotarIrile
congresului partidulni democrat a
lUnirei an ramas neatinse: Colabo
rarea cu orice partid din vechiuI
rcgat, care impartaseste aceleas
vederi democratice.
| tonflictul dintre STUDENT 81 tea
trul german local este 81 el pc calt
sd fie aplanat. Tn urma examinare
! iamanuntite a acestei chestnut i'm
pOrtante. Sc credc cd zilele astes
conflictul va Fl rezolvat. satisfa
! candu-sc am5ele parti.
| Deocamdata teatrul continua a f
inchis. Dcnumirea de ''teatrul ma
tional' a ramas dcfinitiva.
In cursul acestul saptamani Sc Va
face inaugurarea festiva, lar dup;
-,ceasta sala va fi+data ihbera spec
tacolelor, dupa llln program stabili
de glvern. Sc vor da representati