davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
Post Card Takes Fourteen
Years to 60 Five Miles

The postoffice at Poplar Flat, KY.
received postcard Sunday, ad.
dressed to Mrs. Lyde Geinhart, mailed
at Cottageville, KY, by Mrs. f. c.
Henderson April 8, 1908, having re-
ouired ii years to cover the five miles
distance between the two points.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
Hsntown Ahutter
With Excitement

Farmingdale, N. Y, Feb. 15.-(By
the Associated Press) exclus-
i've young fapper section at the State
Institute of Applied Agriculture was
all aflutter with excitement today.
There was much artful cooking of
heads and preening of fine feathers.
for in some way the news had gotten
about that before nightfall all the
good flappers, just budding into hen
hood, were to get beautiful young
husbands, with delightful back
grounds of wealth and social posi-
ton.
The fact, savoring of Asia, that the
brides-to-be had never seen their fu-
ture husbands didn't seem to bother
the fiappers. Nor did the fact that
each was to share her husband with
10 others. Monogamy is still un-
known in the world of White Leg
horns, Rhode Island Reds and Ply
mouth Rocks.
Today's weddings mark the second
stage of three-year egg-laying and
poultry breeding contest being con-
Quoted by B. A. Ahrens, head of the
institutes poultry department.
During the last year, 900 pullets
from all parts of the East have been
devoting their energies solely to egg
laying, and have established enviable
records for themselves. The con
testants entered by poultry raisers
for the experiment laid $780,
ATT eggs in the year, or an average of
1911 per pullet.
A single comb White Leghorn own
ed by f. j. Loveland, of New York,
carried off first prize with 262 eggs.
Mr.. Loveland's white Leghorn pen
also carried off the pen prize with a
total of 3,739 eggs. There were 1O7
pullets out of the 900 entered, that
produced 200 or more eggs.
The second, or breeding phase of
the contest, which starts with to-
days matings, will continue through
March, April and May, each bride be-
ing allotted a setting of 10 eggs. The
hens will not be permitted to hatch
their own families, however, this de-
tail being attended to in incubators.
Next fall, 20 pullets from each
pen-one from each hens brood as
far as possible-will be selected and
placed in the pens their parents oc-
cupied.
Tests as to their skill as layers and
parents, conducted during the fol-
lowing season, will conclude the con-
test.
The objects of the contest, which is
supported by a $4,000 appropriation
of the Legislature and by fees from
entrants, are:
To encourage selection of stock and
a closer study of physical character
istics which determine birds pro
ducing and breeding ability.
To furnish each poultry raiser with
an accurate record of eggs produced
ana z6i5t5 saf<
enteed.
To retun to the farm at the end of
each year some registered birds with
their records of performance which
may be used in establishing definite
and successful method of breeding.
And to demonstrate to poultry
raisers the methods and practices in
breeding and management that will
lead to higher production and great
er profits.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15
Tobacco Cooperative
Marketing Association

Lexington, KY, Feb. 14.-From the
days when buyers went from barn to
barn and bought tobacco, to the high
ly organized Burley Tobacco Coop
erative Marketing Association, which
this year is advancing as much mon
ey to groves on a 40 per cent basis
as was paid for the entire crop last
season, is the progress made in mar
keting Kentucky's annual hurley to-
bacco crop of approximately 2OO,-
100000 pounds.
The farmers fight for good prices
for his product has been one of the
ups and downs. The 1920 crop
brought him the highest price he
ever received from his tobacco, but
the 1921 crop, that cost upwards of
1S cents pound to grow, was sold
at loss. the seasons average being
fourteen and one-half cents.
With view to averting a repeti-
tion of this, Judge Robert w. Bing-
ham, Louisville newspaper owner, be-
came interested in the cooperative
marketing plan, and in company with
several growers, visited Barney
Baruch in New York and laid before
him plan for financing the crop.
On March % meeting of tobacco
growers from Wisconsin, Indiana,
Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia,
West Virginia, North and South Car
olina and Georgia was held here, at
which Aaron Sapiro presented the
plan under which California fruit and
grain growers and other producers
are organized. From this meeting
the movement to organize the hurley
tobacco growers was launched, and
after several months 85 per cent of
the crop was pledged and the Burley
Tobacco Cooperative Marketing as
sociation Incorporated in North Caro-
lima.
When the Kentucky general as
sembly met the firt of the year, the
Bingham Cooperative Marketing bill
was passed in record time and the
association then Incorporated in Ken
lucky. In the meantime, however,
the association had secured III to-
bacco ware houses in Ohio, Indiana,
West Virginia and Kentucky for it's
exclusive use. The War finance Cor
poration and the banks in the inter.
ested districts pledged almost $6,OOO,-
600 to the association.
On January &c the warehouses here
were opened for the receipt of pledg-
ed tobacco and it was graded upon
delivery by the grower and a check
for an estimated value of 40 per cent
of the worth of the rcop was advanc-
ed to the growers. Four days later
the houses throughout the hurley dis
trict were opened and tobacco began
to pour in.
This plan will be in operation for
at least five years, the farmers hav-
ing signed up for this period of time.
Prior to 1904, the barn to barn sale
~ - ! -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-15

The manufacturer of the Christmas
horn is now classed as humanitarian.
The horns lasts only week or so.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-11

In India sunt peste 300, 100000
locuitori. dintre earl peste 22O,-
OOO. 600 Hindusi 81 6000O000
mohametani. Restul apartine altor
secte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-11

Washington. = Deputatii 81 Sc.
natorii MI yor putea sd foloseasca
statiile radiografice pentru SEQ
purile lor electorate, - a decla,
rat All ministrul flotei DENLY. III
a dat ordin tuturor statiilor in
acest sens.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-11
I|F0RNA1IUN|

Cherbourg. Manretania, -
vaporul liniei Cunara, - a sosit
eri de la New York, facand dru-
mul de 3.l61 mile de mare in timp
de ) Zile 81 zece ore. Aceasta vi
teZa este cea mai mare facuta de
vapor din anul 1914.
Washington. - Guvernul fede-
raj luat eri primadata masura
in chestia grevei minerilor. Mi
nistrul de justitie Daugherty s'a
dus, - fAra ca sd site gazetele, =
"a Indianapolis, .unde este centrul
grevistilor. Acest pas indica dorul
guvernului de a pune capat nein-
telegerilor ce au cauzat greva.
Versailles. - Franta. - REGGIE
Albert al Belgiei este aici incOg-
.nito, bolnav, snferind de O nervo-
state mare. Nonafhnl, acompa-
Mat de regina Elisabeth, a sosit
din Brussels intr nm automobil, -
lin lOe de aeroplannl san in care
are 0bicaiul sd calatOreasca. Ell
este inrsgistrst sub nnmele Van
Dyke in hotelnl in care locuieste.
-
M'nAehen, ". Va. - Primar,ll
Charles G. Morris a annntat All
e6 el q cernt guvernOraal,i Morgan
ii eoa0nelnlii Jacson Arnold ca
|sa revoaee trupsle carl STUNT tri.
mise aici peatsa pastfarea ordinei
in issatura Gu gFeva de la minele
de e3rbuni. Primarsll q declarat
cd el q ordonat arestarea anui sol.
dat care ,'fara provocare q lovit
~ IN strein el pl1sea n cap. ri
~ asslm8 prea nanre autoritate
ii ~ devenit periculogi pentr,l
|cetateni" ! dseiarat primarsal.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-11
DIN fUcA oD|U1OLU|

Substitnlul de procuror Charles
Knbat din Omaha, Nebraska, a
gesticulat en- atata vigoare III
timpul cand acuza pc Sebastian
Garcio pentru yiolarea legei pro-
hibitiei i'm tribunalul districtual,
ca is a deslocat mana dreapta din
umar. Advocate i-au pns mana la
loo 81 Garcio f0st condamnat.
d
Fiecare femeie poate sa devina
un excellent Indicator de instruc-
tie dar val 81 amar de barbatul
Garcia ii va lua interogatorul.
"a
Guvernul unguresc are mai
mnlte mi de jugere de pamant pc
carl vrea sa lie vinza ungurilor din
America, pentru care Scop vrea sa
infiinteze 0 agentie in tara acea-
sta. Fiecare ungur care are un
capital intre 400 81 500 dolari va
fl indreptatit sa cnmpere bueata
de pamant.
x&R
In India sunt peste 300, 100000
,locuitori. dintre earl peSte 22O,-
O00. 600 Hindusi 81 60.O0O.O0C
mohametani. Restul apartine altor
secte.
q
Dintr'o peatra de un ton 81 ju-
matate scos din Culebra Cut de Ia
Canalul de Panama, Sc va face I'm
monument la mormantul fOStului
presedinte al Statelor Unite Roo.
,sevelt la Oyster Bay.
q
Cinsprezece mil de pefsoane al
|platit cate-um SLING de fiecart
pentru priyilegiul de a vedea da.
rurile de nunta ale Principese
Maria a Englitefei. Suma incasata
va fl donata institutiunilor dc
binefacere. - Corespondentul no,
stru din Londra ne comunica ca a
facat aplicatie 81 TasHoanu, dar
is "a refuzat cererea.
q
Puteti zice ee voiti dar femeit
t1nara, GU manecele, sumese, este
mutt mai interesanta in bucatarit
ca pc banca juratilor.
=
O doamna din societate care
vrea sa-si rednca greutatea de la
E22O la 1876 frnti prefera sd faca
toate scalambaiturile prescrise de
sexperti" in loc sd urmeze
cura cea mai sigura, sa sape doua
acre de popusoi pc saptamana.
q
Daca fermierii americani ar a.
yea tot ce Ii s'a prOmiS, Nnici unul
din ei Far mai munci pamantnl
Knoxville Tribune
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-11
Toastul d-lui Podea
Oinstiti oaspeti!

Cand folosesc cuvantnl oaspeti
inteleg in primul rind pc dl DR.
Alexandra Vaida- -Voevod, lncea.
farul Particular national roman
din Ardeal 81 pc ceilalti domni
fosti 81 viitori parlamentari, intr'
earl Sc afla 81 deputatul Brasovu
lui Ill DR.. Mihai Popovici - II
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-11
! Declaratiils A-lsi Alex. VaiaA.
Serbatorirea frnntssilor lartMu'
lui national Ia Brasov.
~ Masa comua2 de II
Gewerbeverein.

Dumineca seara la ora 8, avut
loc O masa comuna in onoarea
fruntasilor Partidului national, in
sala Gewerbeverein.
Gel ,dintaiu, vorbeste Ill pro
topop Podea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-11

Washington. ''Maica Jones'
prietina veche minerilOr 81 We
terana mai multor greve a de-
clarat All cd va merge i'm West
Virginia 81 in PENNSYLVANIA ca s;l
cerceteze pc minerii sal iubiti, 81
ca sd agite contra proprietarilor
''Totdeauna femeile sunt acelc
carl sufere mai multi qand porneste
10 mare bataie industriala'', - a
declarat "Maica jones' Eu vol
organiza un battalion de femei ca
sa ajute pc mineri in lupta lor
pentru pane".
Washington. = Deputatii 81 Sc.
natorii MI yor putea sa foloseasca
.statiile radiografice pentru SEQ
purile lOr electorate. - a decla.
rat All ministrul flotei DENLY. E
a dat ordin tuturor statiilor in
acest sens.
Doamna Frederick p. Walther
sofia judecatornlui, a fost sedu
lata pentrn serviciul de jurati
Ea a intrat in sala tribunaluln
unde presida barbatul sau, 81 q
Incercat sa eeara 4barbatului sa,
ca so scuze. Jldeea toful i-a ras
puns: ma, d0amna, D-ta trebuie
sa servesti deoarece al primit
drepturi egale cu barbatii. Drep
turtle egale invoalva 81 datorinte
egale." 81 doamna Walther fost
aleasa de jurata.
Lawton, Okla. - @ persoana q
l.fost ucisa lar aite 10 an fost ra
mite ell Ocaziunea unui. cicl0n care
bantuit peste partea de nord
vest orasului. Cincisprezect
case au fost distruse. Stalpii dt
telefon 81 telegraf au fost sc0si dt
want. In Cisco, TIE. acoperisurilt
.caselor erau purtate de vint Il
distanta mare. Dol au fest raniti
Columbus Ia Athens. Ohio
Sc va ridica un monument pentrr
memoria celor cazuti in razboiu $
pentru glorificarea pacei. Fondu
rile necesaree Sc svor colecta dt
fostii studenti al Universitati
Statului Ohio. Va fl necesars
suma de 100000.
Springfield, I'll. - Inundarilt
rinlni Illinois ali cauzat pagubt
de peste 100000 dolari fermieri
lor 81 in proprietafe rurala 81 ur
bana. Jumatate din localitates
Beardstown este inundata. SUITE
de volunteer sen snGajat pentrr
mnnca de salvare, ca sd previni
ruperea stavilelor mai indepar
tate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-11

Dintr'o peatra de nn ton 81 ju-
matate scos din Culebra Cut de la
Canalul de Panama. Sc va face un
monument la mormantul fostului
presedinte al Statelor Unite Roo
sevelt la Oyster Bay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-25
wHIIAMSVULE.

w. f. Austin and family of Greenfield
were visitors at +. l.. Gaines's Sunday.
Mrs G.. f. Aldrich went Monday to
Claremont 10 spend the week at the camp
meetings there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Perry and friends
of Rochester are at the Perry summer
home for vacation.
School begins on Tuesday, Sept. 3
with Mrs j. l.. Sparks as teacher. Fl.
j. Heath and Mr.. Fraser of Newfane are
repairing and renovating the school
house getting heady for use.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell and daugh.
fer Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and MIR
and Mrs. Dana Yeaw and daughter, Miss
Mildred Yeaw, of Brattiebbro, were
visitors Saturday and Sunday at Will
Yeaw's.
Mrs. G. e. Webster has as guests for
week her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Curtis of Avon, Conn, her
aunt, Mrs. Kittie Lang, and cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kendall of Fort
Lee n j.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-25
DUMMERsTON.

Mrs. G. G. Walker is expected home
from her vacation today.
The listers of the town of Dummerston
have reported their labors are ended.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
holds its regular meeting each Tues
day evening.
Dr. Charles lie Fever, who has been i'll
at the Knight home for the past week, is
able TO be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. John Niles and family
went Wednesday to Westminster to at
tend the Farm Bureau picnic.
Harold A. Reed. who has been under
DIR. Miller's care week, is still confined
to his bed with throat trouble.
Miss Mary Dempsey of Boston, who
had been several days with her aunt and
family returned home Saturday.
George e. Nesbitt division secretary of
Community Service, and his mother have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Jack
son this week
Mrs. G. n. Brothers and son, George
Brothers, of Great harrington, Mass,
We're recent guests of Mrs. james A.
Reed at Log Cabin farm.
The dance and supper, for which am
pie provision is promised, is in the hands
of the Red Cross committee. The pro-
ceeds are for children's relief.
Mrs A. Porteous of Springfield. Mass,
who spent a weeks vacation with Mrs.
r. e. Walker. left Saturday with her
husband, who came up in his car for the
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cudwortha and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herman of Hart
ford. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fland-
ers. Mrs. Ralph Flanders. Mrs l.. S.
Beardslee and daughter, Susan. from
Springfield, VT, were Sunday visitors in
town.
Rev. Lyndon S. Beardslee of Boston.
a former in no
Congregational church last Sunday. E.
II. Miller sang a selection from the
oratorio Elijah, and his daughter. JUL
cite, sang very pleasingly These Are
They, from Gaurs Holy City There
was a good sized audience present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-25
what Was wrona w1tn Mule.

Sam, a colored "clicker," sold Nose
a mule. A few days later Nose told
Sam the mule was blind. "What
makes 20 think dat dat mule Is
blind?" ''Why. | turned him loose in
a field and he ran right into tree"
'fA1ose, dat mule amt blind. He just
don't give a d-n.'-The Argonaut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-25
EAST puTNEY.

Frank and Merle Smith, of Brattle-
boro. arc spending the week with their
aunt. Miss Anna Fish.
Miss Alice Graham of Lowell, Mass,
has been spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Leach
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Dix of Springfield. tVt1
visited VIII Wright and family Sunday.
At the regular Saturday evening meet
ing of the club. short program was
given by members Ice-cream and apple
pie was served by the house committee.
There was large attendance.
Bamboo writing pens are still favored
in India, where they have been in use
for over a thousand years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-25
For Norsrs TO Consider.

It is a dangerous thing to give a
bad man power, and hundred times
more TO have him find out that be
has it.-Exchange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-25

The Woman's Relief corps held the serv-
| ice mt Halls chapel The Rebekah serv-
| ice was held later at Granite Hill GENE
| terry.
Herbert C. Ingram has resumed work
as clerk at Fl. A. Wiliiams's store at
MIR. and Mrs. w. X. Morgan and
sons, who were guests of Mrs. Thomas
| c. Duffey. went to their Beverly, Mass,
MIR. and Mrs. e. Milton Dexter dined
| Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Will
lard at the Green Mountain House in
West Wardsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles t. Dexter and
daughter Miss Doris Dexter, of Over
| brook Pa, and this village, motored in
| Tuesday afternoon and are at their sum
| mer home. The Villa. q. Joseph Dexter
will arrive Saturday.
Rev. A. ]. Green will preach next
Sunday morning at 1890 and evening at
| 100 in the Baptist church. Mr.. Green
! is spending few weeks vacation at
| Wardsboro, where he preached two years
| in the Methodist church.
Miss Isabelle Aitkin of Long Island
| City came to Mrs. Mary Ballou's Sat
Iurday. Other recent arrivals are Miss
Jessie b. Nike of New. York city, George
| q. Scott, Mrs. Caroline Greenieaf and
| Ellsworth Miller of Balatie. n. Y. and
| Mrs. Mary Scott of NiverviIle, n. y.
Ernest Il. Dodge took party of seven
| summer boarders from Mrs. Ada Bruce 5
| Tuesday to Hanover, y. H.. where they
visited the college buildings and campus
| returning for o'clock supper. Miss
| Beach, who is at the head of ]. w. c.
/ A. work in New York city. is a worker
/ along educational lines and planned the
| excursion.
| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Garry and
family and Bradford Whitton attended
the funeral of Miss Evelyn Harris al
/ Brattleboro Monday afternoon. &Alr
| Wilton, who had been with his uncle
! Mr.. Garry. two months, left later for his
home in Easton, Mass.
The interiors of the school rooms in
| this village and Brookside have been
renovated by painting ceilings white, up
per side walls buff, and wainscOtting
| brown, as recommended by the state
| board of education. Floors and desks
also have been refinisbed. School will
/ begin Tuesday. Sept. 5.
Mrs. John D. Blake, Miss Blake, Miss
Beatrice Blake. Miss Mary Pick and
Earl Cline motOred last week to Whit
| ingham, where work is being done on
| the Power Cos dam, returning the ss7f7fe
evening. This week Thursday they left
for their home in Minneapolis, going by
| automobile to Buffalo, thence by way OF
| the lakes to Duluth, where they viii re
sumo their automobile trip to their home
| city.
Mrs. Lawrence Ingram and daughter
Barbara. of Lawrence, Mass. Mrs Ern.
est +. Bailey and sons, Donald and Car
roll. of Greenfield. Mass, and Lester In
gram of Lynn. Mass. who have been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira NJ. Ingram for
/ some days. were joined Saturday night
/ BY Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Ingram OF
Boston and Lawrence Ingram. Herbert
! c. Ingram also being at home the circle
of children and grandchildren was com
plete Sunday afternoon those from
Lawrence and Boston left, and by Tues
day all had returned to their homes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-25

Leaves Fields Drug Store,
Hinsdale ...... $50 a. m 1.45 p. m.
Leaves Powers Drug Store,
Winchester ....... 8 a. m, lis D. m,
Leaves Roots Pharmacy,
Brettleboro, return trip.
10 80 a. m, 40 D. m
w. w. HODGATAN. Mgr. Phone 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-25
SOUTH NEwFANE.
Mrs. Orwell $. Goodnow

n
Relatives here have been notified of
the death of Mrs. Orwell =. tChristena
Feld) Goodnow at her home in Grants
| Pass, Ore. July IL. Besides her hus-
band she leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Charles Walrath of Sacramento, Cal,
and two sons. John O.. of Portland. Ore.
and Oliver c., of Sacramento, also four
grandsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodnow
were married July 4, 1870, and cele-
brated their golden wedding anniversary
in 1920 A clipping from an Oregon
paper states that Mrs. Goodnow was a
member of the Episcopal church, WON
ans Relief corps, Rtbekah lodge, Lady
Militants. Order of the Eastern Star,
and Ladies Of the G. A, II. Circle.
Born in Germany, she came to this
country when nine years Of age and was
most loyal American citizen. During
the Spanish-American and World wars
she was an active Red Cross worker.
Mrs. Goodnow was devoted lover of the
American flag and expressed the wish
that when she passed away she be given
the flag service of an American citizen
and that the flag be buried with her.
The Woman's Relief corps held the sery-
ice mt Halls chapel The Rebekah serv-
ice was held later at Granite Hill GENE
terry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
ITALSTl DELNfCI S VIA
DOU.

Rim, 9. cervence. Italska Fe
derace Prace, zastupujici L.
250,000 delniku, ma SVEN w
rocnim kongresu Sc roZhodla,
re zustane nadale We spolku S
italskou socialistickou stranou
a re vyzve socialistickou par
lamentarni skupinu, aby hlaso
vala pro vladu, iez slibi, re u
drzi fascisty ma uzde a ucini
pritrz terrorismu proti sociali-
stum. Do te DOLBY socialisticka
skupina parlamentu, jez eta
125 poslancu, re Zasady stave
la Sc proti kazde Wade. Jestli-
re nyni uposlechnuto bude W.
IVY Federace Prace, znamena-
10 by to mono utvoreni vlady
re stran levice, jez by ucinila
pfitVz cinnosti fascista.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
NOVY PLAN ma SKONCENl STAVKY.
PRESIDENT NAVRHUJE., ABY Sc. HA-
ViRI VRATILI DO PRACE IA
STARE MZDY.
MEZIT1M ZVLASTNf KOMISE BY VYSETROVALA
SITUACI A VYNESLA NALEZ ZAVAZNY
PRO ODE STRANY

Washington 10 Gervence Uheni t6zari havifi uva-
zova dne veter navrhu kery president Harding predloz
skonGen savky dolech. Die vSeho zda nemaji
mysu navrh bezpodmineGne bezodkane pfistoupiti,
ale ze podaji svoje vlastni navrhy.
Havnf jadro presdenova navrhu spo6iva tom, ably ha
moha dohodnou prozatmni zakadni mzdove kae iez
by zustaa patnos do L. brezna, 1923. Mimo komise
proveda by ddkadne vsetfovan ceho uheneho prdmysu
tim clem zreel ably doaho trvaleho hospodaskeho
indusrialnho ustaleni
Komise by pozdsavala til tenG zastupujcfch kazdou
stran skupny zastupuc vefeinost poznstavac pet
Clend, kefi byli by ustanoven presidentem.
President Harding pfedlozl plan mene vefei-
neho zamu prav cd odpov6di obou s1tasnenych
zavisi aky sudek utini Mich amercke verejne mneni
Havr poslali vybor do Bieho Domu dnes odpoledne
dopisem oznamucm zastupc une zdej5i konferenc
nemohou jedna teto v6c menem Spoienych ddlnch den
XII Ameky ze udz sm6rnicovy vybor une nemz jest
hnu skalovy vybor til dsrktG enz pritomn6 vede
ednavani rdouhen6 panv bude svoan do Washngtonu
" sobou, ably formuova odpoved presdenthv navrh.
Tezafi mekkouheneho pasma ei'asli. re venuji pre-
sfdentovu pani 'nejpilneJs nebedl4vejsf uvahu"
T6zaTi tvrdouhelneho pasma za do Bf6ho Domu dnes
odpoedne radi nejakou dobu presdenen, pax
vzda nevyda zadneho prohlseni Aniz sekretar obcho
du Hoover sekrear prace Davis kte rovnGz byi presi
kdyz deli tam tezari vrouhelneho p5sma nech6
niGeho rc Tezari zdali vsak byti sklieeni
Budou r odpovedi doruGeny pesidentovi jedna cd ha
vifd ak vrdouheneho tax mekkouheneho pasma, keri
teto vec budou jedna spoletne iedna Cd ezar m6kko
uhelneho asma edna cd tezau pasma tvrdouhelneho
Odpov6d nebudou dany okamzit6.
Havf nemohou odpovedeti pred sobotou jejch vvbor
bude dohodnouti urctem stanovku ie'a
Mluvci t6zaf nevyiadri kdy jech odpoved blde
dana ale naznacil re bude to prsch nekolika dnech
nanejvyse pravdepodobno, re jak havr tax 6zar
bezpodmnecneho prje presidentova planu pod
sve vlasni navrhy