davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
Rpm \ 2 o 4 lo>nd
 For the
 PuLQSkiQn

the team traded for and use it to haul my grub home. There is no use in a fellow killing himself to try to fill that hole in his face carrying grub up the mountain when he has got team to do the work for him.
 We'll there are times when feel like
 a king and Old King Cole at that.
 had fine Christmas. It was my intention to take in any stray ell. tertainment could hear of along the Big Maumelle, but it rained Friday night and the Big Maumelle got up so high l could not get across to hear of any and 1t was still up Sun day, which was Christmas, and I could not even get across to attend Sunday school. One real interesting entertainment 1 missed was a turkey dinner at C. E. Walderns', but Mrs. Walderns presented me with a lot of the two kinds of cake they had left over. Then Mrs. Palmer gave me some country spare ribs and her kids gave me candy, apples, etc., so guess 1 just about got my share of. Christmas anyway.
 l am considered an authority on roads and everybody from the Nor mon missionaries on down or up come to me to inquire about them. Miss Bulah Higginbotham left Thursday for the Normal school at Conway. Her father wanted to take her in his car, but he did not know how the roads were so he remarked that if anybody knew 1t would be the Pod man. so with his two boys, an axe, gun a piece, and Old Tip and a younger hound, and their dinner, they started through the woods for the Pea Ridge Pinery-that's where l live. gave them straight dope about the roads and they decided to take her to the train at Roland and not risk roads, which might be i'm passable because of new work being done on them. The roads in Perry county are very good, however, and are being made better. When they asked me if 1 liked rabbits and if I killed many I answered that I liked them, but had never killed any i'll Arkansas. MT. Higginbotham re- piled: Well, while l talk to you the boys can go out and kill you one" They went but stayed so long that he went to look after them. When they came back they had not seen anything to shoot at, but when I went out of doors with them one of the boys scared one of my pet rabbits out of the brush pile nearest the house, shot at it and missed 1t, then old Tip treed it, and that's how I came to have rabbit to eat. It was not Peter, however, and I did not mind 1t, because one of them parked one of my apple trees and l had to put screen wire around all the rest.
 Thursday 1 went over to Walderns to ramble in Lizzie to Wye. 1 was dubious of the trip and when Charlie said if 1 would go on over to Bige-
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

low he would go along and push, agreed. Mrs, Walderns thought she would like to go and l told him he could take the whole family if he wanted to, the more the merrier. So Miss Mary went along with us. When 1 got to Roland I remembered I could attend to some business for some of my western friends there and did. Then Lawrence Dore want ed to come back with us as far as the Cross Roads, and 1t Is worth riding over to Bigelow to get to ride back with him.
 Miss Mary went over to Fourche and returned and after we got started she asked me if I would let her have my car to go after two of her girl friends at Roland, who could not re- turn with us because of our taking on another passenger. Of course 1 could not refuse her for she is the original Pea Ridge Pinery baby, and lived at that time in the house now live in. It was her baby shoe found and tackled up over my cabin door, which has brought such good luck to my homestead. She would not claim the shoe, but I know it was hers because Wanda told me so.
 At Wye 1 was invited to return at night for a surprise birthday party in honor of Fred Austin, but I was afraid to tackle that road after night. Especially because of my health it was impossible.
 Mir. Dore is a brother of Mrs. Gull George, and Mir. George was report ed very sick was the reason for his visit. l hope though that he will soon recover, for he is one of our best citizens.
 The rats had been bothering me so 1 set one of Woodrow Prothro's traps under the hole they came in at and caught poor little Jennie Wren, who had come to visit me while 1 was away to Bigelow. I was at first pleased when 1 saw something in the trap when got back, thinking it was a young rat, but when I saw 1t was Jennie l was greatly grieved and have held her pretty body over for Sunday burial.
 <
 l thought Bigelow had gone dead and bankrupt since the mill shut down, but 1 guess 1 am mistaken, for I took dinner at L. L. Smiths res taurant and when I went to pay I was informed that my money was no good. Queer kind of a restau- rant, isn't it?
 On my last ramble into Little Rock l spent the night with Mir. and Mrs. ]. W. Baker on the Little Mau- melle, near Prothro Camp Ground. MT. Baker Is a shoe salesman, trav- cling out of Little Rock, and had many interesting stories to tell me. He says his wife looks just like she did the day he married her and when he gets started home he feels just like he was on a visit to his sweet heart. He thinks one more year on the road will enable him to complete a competence, which will permit him to live at home and enjoy married life, but they have been married long enough to have daughter about grown, who is attending school in Little Rock. The other two kids were away from home, too, so l missed half the pleasure of my trip. My ramble was short and nearly every body I went to see was either out hunting or else had gone to Little Rock after Christmas supplies.
 Jennie Wren's Funeral.
 hold Tappia7c hoJx1 Tn otofa x.7oif
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
Waste Always Is An Economic Loss

long he for the gas he question how he But of commodity an injury to entails loss which replaced house burns can rebuilding will material and work the house destroyed loss In losses In the of natural something which the ultimate supply replaced Wherefore that gas be used copfot hut don't extravaganty and watefuly. %A
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
SPRAYS.

W on right hi is the brand of C. E.
 Walderns, Maumelle, Ark. Notify him of strays in above brand. l2-7
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

''WilI Cure is very sick. From the Harmony items in the Pulaskian. l have seen this name mentioned so frequently in patent medicine adver- tisements that l did not suppose he ever got sick, but suppose that was to be expected, as the patent medicine business is getting sick itself.
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05

I suppose a fellow who drives car just naturally has got to steal. l used to blame the drivers for their stealing, but my experiences convince
The Pulaskian., 1922-01-05
MANY WAYS ToIVAsEF NATURAL GAS

great deal of due ouhenss burning not only in cook stove If boil don't boil
 quart pint will do In whenever other fluid comes boil the burners It v1@p tn contents of the vessel boiling point violently heated only form o Don light the burners putting ad In heaters keep vessel of with which will find temperature of 65 80d conducive health Even these bill n the duty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR >SALE-Sewing machine, in
fair condition; very cheap, $12.
Call 562-J. No. 80 New Kaplan
bldg. 3t1-25
Young men; women, over IT, ueslr-
ing government positions, $3.50
monthly, write for free-list of posi-
tons now open, R. Terry (former
Civil. Service exam.ner), 119 Cont
mental bldg, Washing ION, D. c.
Gg.s, ST., -~s--g- 3 TIPS
Want to hear from owner having farm
9 for sale; give particulars and low
s. est price. John ]. Black, Minnesota
..y. street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
~ y-,f...~s ~. s3t1-2S PAIL
,WANTED-Sahsman with ability, to
develop. as district manager. Sat-
lsfactory compensation to proper
81. party. Traders-Hydro Vulcan Tire
" Co., Traders building, :. Chicago,
Illinois. 49,. 2t1.2i
7 LOST-A sterling silver bar hin.
with settings, this morning between
$40 Minnesota ave, and post office,
or between thcrc and O'Lcary.
Bowser store Finder please return
to Pioneer office for reward.
= 49,. - "a - H. t.5..,.. 3tl-25
'WANTED-At once, competent cir
TOR general @hoascwork. Inquire
Mrs. W.. Mccarthy, IT'S Lake
Boulevard, 90 - -.---,-r-.~-. 3t1-2s
FOR NT-Three-room house. In
81 quire OF I. Moon, first house acros:
tracks IN Mill Park. ,1t1-2;
FOR RENT--Strictly modern fur
nisfed room. Call $50 or ,327. -
l-2at1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23

Frazee. are Babe Ruth. Carl Mays,
waite Hoyt,' Wally Schang, Mike
McNally, Harry Harper, Scott, Bush
and Jones.
or.,er Yanks on the Boston club
are Peck, Pratt, Wick, Ruel, Walters,
Thormahlen, Russell, Quinn, Collins,
Piercy and Foster. y. :
Boston thinks that the many deals
did nothing but help swell the roll Of
Frazee and the fact remains that the
Yanks are league champions and the
Red ,Sox are second division .caliber.
It is an interesting feature Of the
last deal that the Yanks now have
all the pitchers that Ed Borrow used
in the 1913 worlds series, when the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23

"Fruit Of the Loom" muslin, 10
cents yard. O'Leary-Bowser Co.
lt1-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23
Had Them Cornered
POPE BENEDICT PASSES
AWAY AT ROME SUNDAY
. uu;tnueu from Page i

lIU"
edict was christened, spent all his boy
hood in the little Italian town. He
was born an aristocrat scion OF a
democratic aristocracy, the ancient
Ligurian nobility, members OF which
are prominent in the learned PROBES
sions OF Italy.
%. His father was the Marchese Gu
seppi Della Chiesa, and his mother
Marchesa Giovanni Migiiorati. Both
are dead. His elder brother, the admir-.
al inherited the title. The pope was a
runy, delicate boy, and grave doubt
was expressed when he was born that
he would live many hours. Educated
in Capranica col. eye in Rome and
four years later he was ordained a
priest.
He at once entered the Academy
for Noble Ecclesiastics from which
the then Monsignor Rampolla took
him to be his private secretary.
In 1893 Rampolla was made pap
nuncio at Madrid, a post Of the great
est Importance at that time. Tho
young priest won the affection OF
Rampolla who gave him training in
diplomacy such as probably cou!C
have been from no other living man
When Rampolla returned to Rome as
secretary of state to Pope Leo XIII
he took Monsignor Della Chiesa with
him and made him under secretary
Following the death Of Leo XIII, Car.
dinal Merry del Val took the place Of
Rampolla as secretary Of state. Mon.
signor Della Chiesa remained, how.
ever, at his post. He was made car
sdinal May 25, 1914.
When Cardinal Della Chiesa went
into tie conclave after the death OF
Pope Plus X there were few who be-
lieved that his election was a posi-
Sbility, but he was elected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23
CONFERENCE TO FORM
=. PLANS TO AID FARMERS
fCortinued From Page -

whatever he produces from MS lahu'
The question Of an agricultural TAR
;g NAV be considered, and there Is
certain to be livery discussion on aoLe
Government credit for the agriculc
tural regions ard the deslrab!hty OF
having "a dirt farmer on the 1eo-
eral reserve board. -
Outlining the probable work OF the
conference, Secretary Wallace SAID:
After the opening address by
President Harding the first day or
the conference Will be devoted 10
canvass OF the general: agricultural
situation throughout the country
From the northwestern delegates WILL
come a presentation OF c0nult1ons III
their section; from the range country
VIII be presented a survey OF condi-
tons there, with similar expressions
OF CONDITIONS prevailing IN the cotton
let, > e gran belt, and other produc-
ing areas. In that manner, it IS pan
ned that the entire conference may be
gwen birdseye view OF agriculture
IS a whole, tie conditions, prevailing
in each of the chief divisions OF agri-
culture, and the problems thus pre-
scented. ss& . 81 y. ~.
"No attempt has been made to lay
down hard and fast program IN adj
vance for the conferences sonsidera-
ton, but suggestion will be made to
the conference from time to time in
keeping with President Hardings
ideas IN proposing that the gathering
be called. -' ..:
Looking to the future, as the presi-
dent suggested in his letter of Deceln-
Der 80, the suggestions of the confer
ence will be invited as to best methods
% be pursued in formulating ma
tional agricultural policy. Efficient
ways of providing for the future food
supply of the nation as the population
increases, and the entire subject OF
land utilization will come under this
general head for discussion. Included
with these two topics as matter OF
policy for the future, will be a dis
cussion of the national forestry pol.
icy. At the present time the nation
/ is consuming four times as much tim.
Der as it is raising. The problem is moi
only to use our present forests wisely
but to take adequate steps to renew
them to meet future demands"
Attention will be called to the Eu
ropear situation,as it affects the AM
erlcan farmer, and discussion will b.
invited as to what possible readjust
nenti might be made here to relieve
the situation. There also will be dis
cussicn, il all probability, Of tinancia
affairs relating both to the presen
emergency and the future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23
CLIFFORD & co. is AIDING
WOOD BUYERS AND SELLERS

Due to the fact that the majority Of
the farmers who bring wood to mar
ket in Bemidji make the corner Of
Minnesota avenue and Fourth street
the headquarters while in the city,
Clifford & Co. have volunteered to as
sist both the buyer ana tie e--er. Dy
calling phone No. 100, those in need
Of wood will be referred to those who
are waiting to find market here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23
Bank Raised the Ante.

A farmer while doing business IN q
schuylEill (pa.) bank the other d''E
threw into a waste basket an envelope
containing 81, 400 in cash. The money
was found by scrub woman. who re-
turnec it to the bank. The farmer
core her SIS as 4, reward. The bank,
realizing that the woman might nave
kent all the uIouey, and being ashamed
ct such a purly reward, gave her q, Il
liberal present in token of her hof'
esty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23
zz6ANY DEALS BETWEEN
YANKs AND RED SOX
Henry L. Farrell

New York, Jan. 23.-In Boston
they call their3 American League club
the New York Red Sox.
In a similar vein they refer to the
Yanlls as the Boston, Yanks.
It's all tx resu of the many deals
between the two clubs. .
The last big swap in which the
yanks took Scott, Jones and Bush
from tire Red Sox for Peckinpaugh,
Quinn. Piercy and Collins gave the
New Workers alino5t an entire boston
team. On the roster Of the club, those
formerly under allegiance to Harry
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23
70 APPEAL TO YOUNG WOMEN
TO BECOME NURSES SOON
CRY United Press)

Minneapolis, Jan. ga state
wide appeal for young women to be-
come nurses will soon be made, ac-
corning to an announcement by the
University board Of Regents.
Dr.. Mayo.@of the Rochester clinic
told members of the board that 40
per cent of graduate nurses marry
before three years actual practice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23
YAA T. -sg'e -. 2--sr-,ssg -sas7rt-te.
: Twentieth
Century

Page the Advertising Agencies
Now is the time for all good adver-
Using agencies to come to the rescue
of the northern public. We might at
least get a. little warmer while read
ing the advertisements Of Southern
California and Florida. Wen bet
those Lake Boulevard robins are pref
ty quiet these days.
y Nothing to Boast About
Wasted Energy
It's a waste of time for shoe sales
man to tell woman eff the shoe fits
put it on: She does not care rap
about the fit. She wants it to look
small even if it gives her fit. ~
Amt 1t a sFact:-
a. Time Rolls On
The little girl who used to wear
her stockings out at the knees now
wears her knees out of her stockings.
Pity poor sailor on a night like this!
The Rolling See
H.. Pays to Be Careful
A man in Kansas was recently shot
dead by one of his sons while whip
ping another one with razor -strop.
Parents, apparently, cannot be too
careful these days. < ..-
... Can You Beat IT,
:.sE& The Inevitable Hazard
"Dad," queried Johnny, busy over
his home work, "what is duty? .-
"Duty, my son. replied his father
sadly. from where he mended the
step, "duty is what comes between
man and his golf"
Duty Isn't Much Then -
< Had Them Cornered
If you elope in a Ford it is pretty
hard to keep it a secret. An Indiana
couple tried it not long ago and the
girls father was awakened and
caught them before they got to the
corner. The prospective groom new
er knew how much he got out of by
merely taking her. fathers wrath.
He Never Tried 1t Again
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23
INSPECTION REDUCES FIRES
IN NORTH DAKOTA CITY
by United PresS)

Valley City, N. D., JAM 2S.-An
efficient inspection department re-
duced tie number of fires here from
80 in 1920 to IS last year. Property
loss was reduced nearly one-haEf, al
though burning Of the big fiber plant
with $4,000 loss in 1920 contributed
to the poor showing Of last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE
DAILY PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23
Red Sox were playing the Chicago

Red Sox were playing. che Chicago
Cubs. i
Ruth won two games in the series
and Mays won pair. Bush finished
one of the games credited to Bush and
lost the only one he started. Sam
Jones lost his only start also in close
game against Jim Vaughn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23
M AR kEI>
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Potatoes, weak;
receipts. IS cars, total U. S. ship
n.ents, 761 cars; on track, l3s ears.
Chicago, Minnesota and Michigan
round whites, $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Theron Higbe of Misaioji, MIMI,
will arrive in Bemidji this evening Tor
an extended visit at the home OF ms
son., Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Higbc, 800
Minnesota avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23

Ladies' 1-buclsle overzhoas, $t.o5
pair. Ladies' 2-tlck,e ovcrzho cs,
$2.95, pair. O'Leary-Bowyer Co.
1tl-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23

H. B. Rockne, cashier of the Farm
ers State bank and T:4co--c-~a GilbS25-
son Of the Goodridg2 Mercantile com
pany, both of Goodrldge, MINI, We're
Bemidji visitors between trains to-
day. They will leave this evening Tor
Thief River Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-23

" 26-inch white Shaker flannel, IA
cents yard. O'Leary-Bowzer Co.
1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-19
SOUDCE TAFT v LONDYNE

Londyn, IS. cervna. Will
am Howard Taft, predseda nej
vyssiho soudu Spoj. Statu, pri-
jel s druzinou pratel ma Eu-
stonske nadrazi 0 pul jedena-
cte dnes vecer a byl vrele uvi-
tan americkymi britickymi OBJ
divovateli. Mezi t6mi, kdoz pTi
sli jej uvitat, byl americky vel
vyslanec Harvey, Sc svoji man.
zelkou, pravni radce velvysla-
nectvi Wheeler a generalni
konsul Skinner rovnez cleno-
We n6kolika americkych spoil
XII. Behem sveho pobytu v Lon
dyne Taft Sc svoji choti bude
hcstem velvyslance Harvey-ho.
Umyslem jeho jest studovati
sopdni proceduru v Anglii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-19
KC,NEC ZBUJNfKOVY KA
RIERY.
Muz, jenz po diva dny veznil
dve zeny We sve chatrci,
dopaden.

Medicine Bow, Wyo., II.
cervna. Po honbe, jez trvala
sedm hodin, Fred Brown, zbuj-
mix, byl chycen padesat mil ma
sever odtud dnes. Kolisaje
mezi zivotem a smrti, Brown,
muz, jenz unesl v Omaze dve
mlade zeny a po diva dny, uva-
zane ma feteZ, veznil je We sve
chatrci, dnes vecer odpociva
ma lazku We vezenske nemocni-
ci V Rawlins.
Brown byl dopaden az po-
tom, kdyz byl tezce zranen. Je.
no mohutny automobil, ukrade
ny V jedne garazi v Cheyenne,
uvfzl V zavodnovaci stoce,
kdyz druzina dvaceti peti mu--
III, vedena serifem Saunder-
sem, byla uprchliku v patach.
Brown, ienz byl vyprazdnil til
winchestrovky a diva revolve-
ry do davu pronasledovatelG,
vycerpav tax sve strelivo, zvo-
lal ma serifa, zdvihna ruce:
"Dejte mn6 sklenici vody,
serife mechanic toho."
Brown byl strelen zrovna
mad srdce serifem Saunder.
sem. Zbujnik ma SVEN dteku
do Wyomingu ukradl osm auto
mobild, odzbrojil pet policistu,
kteri Sc pokusili zadrzeti jej a
"prostrilel' Sc ma svobodu "a
dvou jinych prilezitosti.
Brown asi pred dvema tydny
wal v Omaze dve mlade zeny
ma automobilovou vyjfzdku
dovezl je do sve osamele cha
tree "a mestem a tam je uva-
zal ma retez a drzel je tam bez
potravin vody skoro 48 ho-
din. Jeho dopadenfm skoncena
jedna z nejvetsich "honeb" pc
cloveku v historii kdysi divoke-
no zapadu. Po nteku Brow
move z Omahy, do Lincoln a
dale ma zapad, policie byla mu
stale v patach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-19
OBETI DOPRAVNfCH NEHOD IA
UPLYNULE DIVA DNY.
v SOBOTU ZABITI TRI MUzI A TRl
ZRANENI.
NEDELI ZABIT JEDEN A NEKOLIK ZRANENO z
NICHZ JEDEN SMRTELNE

rds. "a -teto melody srazilo
Sc autem Adolfa Hejduka, z
c. 30l7 Roanoke ave. S. w.
Kreisner byl sice vytazen q
dopraven do mestske nemoc-
nice, kde vsak jiz nenabyl We
domi zahy skonal. Byla mu
"a melody zlomena pater. S
MIN jedouci 28-leta Marie Gil
senova, 3240 zap. So. ul. byla
vazne zranena, ale hure jest V
tom 20-lety Jan Sipal, 1899
zap. As. ul., jenz podobne ja-
ko kreisner as nest astny vylet
zaplati zivotem. Do vcerejSl-
no vecera nenabyl dosud vedo-
mi. Heiduk jel ma totez misto
v Brecksville z ktereho odjiz-
d>l Kreisner a jel s MIN 22-le-
Ity bratr Latty Hejduk, 1899
zap. 43. ul., jenz lezi dnes V
mestske nemocnici s ranami "a
srazky utrp6nymi. Y nekte-
rych zpravach jest jmeno zko-
moleno Hejlok.
Smirci soudce Parma town
sipu, Herman Geltman, jenz
vcerejsi nestesti vysetrpyal.
soueasne oznamil, .ze. rozlnno-.
III traficni straz ma kolech, jez
byl kazdeho auto:stu, jedou-
ciho rychleji jak 20 mil Ia no.
dinu stihala. A hned take roz-
kaz uvedl We skutek a zatkl
motorcyklistu Norberta Simo-
Ma Brunswick, jenz jel nedo-
volenou rychlosti, MAZE po-
botnim voZiku dve male dit
ky. Simon Sc Sc stroiem pre-
kotil a utrpel RUNE odfeniny.
Krone uvedenych nehod u
dala Sc celia rada drobnajd'eh.
jez Sc vubec pro jeiich velky
pocet ma yerejnost nedosta-
nou.
Ia zmfnku stoji Zat6eni Ste
vena Malay, 2488 vych. 30.
ILL.,. jenz ma vych. %. ul. a
Woodland ave. preiel a IRA
nil 7-leteho Thomase O'Neilla,
TIC Hill ave. a po cinu sc sna-
I'll ujeti, ale ieden sv4dek "a
pamatoval 81 cislo automobilu.
takze Malaga zahy byl vypa-
tran.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-19
NEUZNAJf SOUKROMEHO MAJETKU
RUSOVE v HAACU SETRVAJf MA STANOVISKU
ZAUJATEM v JANOVE

Moskva, 19. cervna. V dneS.
nj "Pravde" vysvetlovano jest
podrobne stanovisko, jez Rus
ko zauime ma konferenci v
Haagu, Harlem Radkem, jed
MIN ze clenG delegace.
Clanek NIUE byti shrnut We
ctyfech hlavnich bodech:
1.-Rusko neustoupi a nemil
re ustoupiti We veci soukrome-
no majetku.
2.---Bylo by to sebevrazdou
pro Rusko, navratiti kovove, u
heme olejne prumysly, jez
drive byly v rukou cizincd, by
valvm vlastnikGm.
g. Vzhledem k narodnim
dluhdm, Rusko jest v postave-
nj bankrotare, dychtivo dohod-
nouti Sc s veriteli ma zaklad6
vzajemnych who'd.
4.-Rusko jde do Haagu
jednati obchode obchodni-
ky a nikoli politice s politika
ii.
Radek vysvetloval, re Rusko
bylo by ochotno dati majetek
drivejsim vlastnlk1m ma dlou-
hou fadu let a poskytnouti Jim
vsemozne vyhody, ale "a zad-
nych okolnosti nemuze pristou-