davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
BY LUCIEN, MURATORE.

Garden, general director OF the chi
cago Opera Company. were few ana OF
slight Importance. compared 70 the al
fronts offered to others.
Giorgio Polacco, one OF the world
greatest directors and hailed as such
by Miss Garden when she engaged
him, was summarily called to her
office during the recent performance
of "Pelleas and Melisande."
"YOur orchestra L. impossible =
snapped the diva. Il never heard
such noise"
Madame, my business Is in the
orchestra pit. and yours Is on the
stage" returned the director. Miss
Garden seized him and literally pushed
him out of the room, crying:
Don't ever talk to me again"
And there you are!
Says Shes In Bad.
1t is all right for one artist to
criticise the work Of another, but II 10
wrong for a director of an opera COM
pany to say the things Miss Garden
has said-not about me, but about
others.
Tito Schipa, one of the greatest of
lyric tenors, was dog until two
weeks ago, when he apparently was
IA hCA SoNCSths
Edward Johnson, another tenor, ID
wooden voiced" in her belief. and she
has kept him from singing all season.
except for two or three times.
Ricardo Martin, another American,
was kept from singing for a long time
and then was given only a few hours
to brush up on the tenor role In "The
Love of Three Kings" q role he had
not sung for three years.
Margery Maxwell. Forrest Lamont
| and others, baritones, bassos. con
traltos, all have been slighted. and
am certain I speak for them when
say that they are angry at Miss Garden
and her way Of running the company
Claims Terrific Extravaganza.
She issues statements about Amer
lean singers, and mo foreign dictation'
and look at the list. Why. then. die
she send an emissary into Germany
and Austria after singers?
And the extravaganza!
Huge amounts have been tosset
away for nothing. Singers under con
tract to sing. to be paid whether they
sing or not, have not been allowed u
appear. Scenes have been erected q
enormous costs. only to be tossed asid'
after one or two performances.
1 want to say sincerely. as an artist
that these things have hurt me ant
have ruined the morale of the com
pany.
want to sing in Chicago. Tho city
is nearest my heart Of all the cities II
the world. but I cannot sing undel
Mary Garden.
Perhaps some time In the futur'
the administration Of the company
will be changed. Then. II I am asked
1 will be glad to return.
I left Chicago with tears in m,
heart. but / could not stay to see m,
art, opera, one of the greatest Of arts
made the plaything of an irresponsible,
woman. I repeat. Miss Garden is {
great singer. but no singer. man o.
woman, can sing and direct at TIT
same time.
1t Is impossible.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Full Pound Roll
HOSPITAL
ABSORBENT
COTTON
&c

this IN an exceptional value.
because Of its real good quail
ity, generous size and low price.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
MURATORE SAYS
MARY IS ROUGH.
To HER ARTISTS

The Chicago Opera Company Uas
estravagantly and automatically d.
rected and operated, according to
Lucisn Maeratore, tenor, who serers
his connection ,oith the organization
at the close of the season.
In this, the final, instdllnsent Of
the inside story of the present trou-
Die of Director General Mary Gar.
den, the tenor revealed how many
others found their lot truly unhappy
because of temper and temperament
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Terrible Bunion
Now Forgotten

Had tesribis burioa." says Bertha
COIN. and was supposed b have u
epsr.tsd on, but fairyfoot broughS
ever haA bunion."
Esiryfoet never fails. Brinss Instant REID.
Removes cause Of bunioo and rsstorss feet -
normal condition. Nothing like u. We sell il On
Tree trial Sold hy leading dsalsrs svsryvhssN.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
ii.CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

morning. and you will feel splendid.
They work while you sleep" Cas-.
carrots never stir you up or grippe
like Salts, Pills. Calomel or OIL, and
they cost only ten cents a box. Chill
dren love Cascarets too.-Advertise.
ment.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

: The incest administrative In the
world to physic your liver and bow
els when you have Dizzy Headache,
Colds, Biliousness. Indigestion or Up
set, Acid Stomach is candy-like Gas
carets." One or two tonight will
empty your bowels completely by
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
PARIS AUTHORITIES WILL
FREE 7. s. RYAN ON BAIL

PARIS. Jan. 26.-Thomas Stewart
Ryan, the American newspaper cor
respondent who was taken into Gus
tody last week after his wife took
poison tablets which later resulted
In her death, win be released tomor-
<Yw on bail Of 5000 francs. the in.
Nsstigating Judge announced today.
Mrs. Ryan, who was widely
kpown violinist. known professionally
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Mexican Artist Is Suicide.

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. 26.--Alberto
Fuster. for fourteen years Mexican
consul in Italy under the regime Of
President Diaz. and reputGd to be one
Of the foremost painters Of Mexico.
ended his life here yesterday by
hanging.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
Your grandmother knew

Back in grandmother's time, women
kntwwhen they were getting their moneys
worth. Wearing qualities of a fabric we're
considered first - the spinning Of the
thread, the fneness of the weave, the sub
stantial feel of the material.
These steadfast qualities they found in
snowy white Fruit of the Loom - quail
tiles they told their daughters about, and
on down from generation to generation.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

HE above statement made Washington business who
two doing business Of $4,000 month
Today he doing 1900 business per month
than at that time.
All of his business Washington sells large
in cities of the surrounding
phone the telephone successfully
certainly do much for you.
Consider the speed certainty and satisfaction telephone call
And the reasonable.
Pincs Fd
Ask the operator for rates to any other point.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26

a. Miss Audrey Creighton. died in
the American hospital at Neuiiiy on
January 10.
The Washington times., 1922-01-26
If ptured
Try1hisFree
Apply It to Any Rupture. Old or
Recent, Large or Small, and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.


Anyone>ruptured, man. woman or child.
should write at once to W. 8. Rice. 1854
Main street, Adams, N. Y, for q free trial
OF his wonderful stimulating application.
Just put II on the rupture and the muscles
begin to tighten; they begin to bind to-
gether 80 that the opening closes naturally.
and the need OF support or truss 10 then
done away with. Don't neglect to send for
this free trial. Even II your rupture doesn't
bother you. what 10 the use OF wearing sup
ports all your iifef Why suffer this
nuisance7 why run the risk of gangreps
and such dangers from . small and limo
cent little rupture. the kind that has
thrown thousands on the operating table
A host OF men and women are daily rum
ming such risk Just because their ruptures
DO not hurt nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at once for this free trial
a. II To- certainly a wonderful thing and has
aided In the cure OF ruptures that were a.
big a mans two fists. Try and wrfts AZ
once, using the coupon below.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
LOCAL MARKETS
cR0SSTIES AND TIMBER

cR0SSTIES AND TIMBER
FURNISHED by Mutual Timber Coz
Heart Pine: Grade No. 5, 7x9x8 -,
S1.2o; grade 4, 7x6x8 1-2, S110;
grade 3, 6xsxs IL, sl.OO.
Sap Pine: grade ), zoe; grade 4, 60c;
grade 3, soc.
Heart Cypress: Grade 5, 90c; grade
4, soc; grade 3, 70c.
Mixed OAK: Grade ., 90c; Grade 4,
SOC; grade 3, roc
Timber, 6x6 to l0xl0, short leaf,
$3.50; long leaf, $3.50.
30 cube, short leaf, $3.50; long
as- N
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22
@HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN
Toast Proposed by Loyal Scot Worthy
Of Place Even in Scrapbook OF
Good Republican.

The following was on the back Of
postal card recently received by
Kansas Cityan from friend in Brus-
sells II evidently was composed dur
ing the life OF the late Queen Vic
toria:
Moo, Gentlemen, I'LL a your glesses,
for I'm about to bring fOrrlt The
Queen. tApplause.) Our Queen, gen.
tlemen. is really wonderful woman,
II | may say II. Shes ane' o the
gud aud sort. nae whigmaleeries or
falderals ABBOTT her, but douce, DIAL
cent bodie. Respectable beyond n
doot. She's brocht up grand family
o'weelfuufd lads and lasses-her auld-
est son wad be credit to ony mither.
and they're u weel married-a'e dauch'
ter Is nae less than married 10 the
duke o. Argyle's son and heir (Cheers)
Gentlemen. yen maybe no believe II.
but | ance saw the Queen. (Sensatton)
| did. IL was when ! took my aud
broom coo to the Perth Show. | mimi
u her weel--sic colour! sic hair .. sic
Interruptions. and cries OF is Ii the
COO or the Queen that we're propos-
ln) The Queen, gentlemen. | beg
your pardon, but | was talkin' OF the
coo. However as to the Queen; some
body pointed her cot TO me at the
Perth Station. And there she was,
smart and tidy-like; and says to
myself. Gin my aud woman at hame
slips AVA, We medina remain widow
anither hoor hanger. (Cheers) Moo
gentlemen, the whlsky's guide. the
NIGHTS lang, the weather's weet, and
the roads are saft and will harm nae
body that comes to grief. So afr WI
ye; every gless to the bottom-"The
Queen r"-Kansas City Star.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22
ON THE ROOF OF THE WORLD
EneIishman's Description Of Life in
the Andes Mountains Makes Inter.
estine Reading.

In q recent expedition TO Peru Mr.
Cambridge did some exploring in the
higher Andes and made some interest
ing discoveries, which are told In the
British Medical Journal.
At 1900 feet COWS gave milk; at
1900 feet they gave little or none. AT
1900 feet there were no cows. At
1000 feet fleas disappeared, though
lice remained SO long as there were
human beings
At these heights men have lived for
many generations, having become ac-
ciimatiZed to the rarefied air Many
VI them lived In chlmneyless and win.
dOwless houses; they had a purely
communal system OF government, and
some of their customs would hardly
appeal to more civilized races. When
Il native was very i'll, for instance, the
date of his funeral was fixed without
reference to his convenience. and an
official saw to II that he was ready to
keep the appointment.
II was remarkable what loads the
people were able to carry at these
attitudes. A boy of about thirteen
would carry from the interior of Il
mine a burden of forty pounds, ascend
Ing a staircase with 1t from a point
$50 feet below. while full-grown man
would carry one hundred pounds of
metal. yet the European was out Of
breath II he carried his coat up
slight incline.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22
Stump Cutter Does Work Rapidly.

Tree stumps can be cut of at ground
level, or as much as 30 inches below,
very rapidly by Il machine. described
and illustrated In the Popular Me.
chanics Magazine. that does the cut
ting with a sort of combined band and
circular saw, for though 1t is fiat. like
band saw, It Is Is Inch thick, and
maintains Its circular shape. The saw
is rotated rapidly by n small gasoline
engine. and when cutting below ground,
Il Is started some distance from the
stump, AMI Is sloped and fed down
ward so that II descends into the
ground and strikes the stump at the
desired depth. After cutting through
the stump the slope OF the saw Is re.
versed, and 1t proceeds to cut upward
ending by having cut out a saucer
shaped section OF the ground contain.
fng the tree stump.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22
FuNKEs MID-wINTER SALE
Poland China breeder VIII Offer
Bred gifts at Lewiston, i
January 18th.

John Funke: owner and found
Ell of the well known Capital Hill
prize-winning herd of registerdi1
Big Type Poland Chinas of Cot
tonwood, Idaho, will hold hfS
Third Annual Mid-Winter Sale
of bred gifts at the Northwest
Livestock show grounds at Lew
iston, Idaho. on Thursday, Janu-
airy 18th, 1928, at / o'clock p. M,
hail, rain or shine.
This sale will consist of twen-
ty-five head of Mr.. Funke's own
breeding, and the best lot he has
ever offered for sale. Auctioneer
and Sales Manager Harry C.
Cranke who has personally in
spected the herd, makes the as
sertion that they are the best lot
of bred Poland China gifts ever
put through a sales ring in the
Northwest. In this sale are
gifts, the sires and dams of
which have been shown on the
circuit for the past four years.
Many Of the gifts are prize-win-
ners on the 1929 circuit. These
gifts are practically all sired by
Funke's Ranger Bob, a son of
Walters Wonder, and out of
Bob'S Deceit, sired by Montana
Bob, the balance of them are
sired by Funke's Big Wonder,
the Grand Champion boar at the
Washington State fair, Lewiston
and many other places in 1921.
He is the son of Big Timber, out
of the daughter of Model Major
IL. and Hazel G. These gifts are
bred to the following boars:
Ranger Joe, a son of Funke's
Ranger Bob, and Inez, the Grand
Champion sow, wherever shown;
Cottonwood Ranger, by Funke's
Ranger Bob, and out of Funke's
Big Lady, another of his Grand
Champion sows; Funke's Ranger
Bob, son of Walters Wonder,
and out of Bob's Deceit, and the
Escort, by Funke's Big Wonder,
and out of Rosetta. and daugh-
:" Of the Grand Champion sow,
Funke's Big Lady, by Rainbow
Timm.
The experience CLEANED from
many years breeding was en-
ployed in the mating of these
hogs.
The gifts listed in this sale are
not highly fitted but are in good
farm condition, and will be sold
with Funke's usual ironclad
guarantee.
Catalogues are now on the
press and will be cheerfully sent
hy writing John. Fnnke. Cotton
wood, Idaho. or Henry C. Cralilse
aucfioneer and sales nlanager.
Grangeville, or Moscow, Idaho.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22
Want Library for Every Ship.

During the recent war the American
Library association placed for the use
OF the men Of the merchant marine
ships a total OF 100000 books. These
books were made up into libraries and
shifted from one vessel to another.
Recently the American Merchant Ma.
rine Library association has been or
sanized for the purpose OF carrying
on this work under the slogan n
Library for Every Ship."-The Class
mate.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

sum agreed upon before the work was
undertaken. Part Of the money had
been paid, but he said he didn't under
stand why the rest still was unpaid.
why" exploded Mrs. Handler, do
not pay the doctor the $50: I'll tell
you why" she told the jury.
you see." began Mrs. Handler, fish
ing set Of false teeth out of her
handbag. You see those false teeth.
Why should carry them In my hand
bag instead of In my mouth? I'll tell
you. Just as soon as | put the
teeth In my mouth, can't talk a word.
When | start to talk the teeth begin
to wlggle.
81 go to DR.. Wolfson and say:
Doctor. | can't wear these teeth.
When l begin TO talk the teeth begin
TO wlggle.' The doctor said: 'Sof
You should hold them down with
your tongue so they won't wiggle.'
But how can a person hold the teeth
down with the tongue and talk at the
same time? ask you, gentlemen, how
can Ii be dOnef"
You Bet She Took Them Back.
Attorney Nathaniel Halpern asked
Mrs. Handler II she had taken the
teeth back TO the doctor for adjust
ment.
did take them back?" echoed Mrs
Handler. II should say took them
back. Three or four times a week for
a year I went to DIR. Wolfson's office
First II was pyorrhea and my teeth
should come out. All right. Sixteen
teeth the doctor pulls out Then he
said should have sixteen false teeth
put In. All right. l go down again In
a week for the impression.
"He stuffed my mouth with some
sticky white stuff. 1t pretty near made
me sick. When / am near choking
with my mouth full Of this stuff, the
doctor say. Bite"
"Now, how could I bite with my
mouth full of the white stuff? / ash
you gentlemen how could bite?
well, the doctor keep me coming
down to his Office for many times, each
time to fiji my mouth up with the
white stun II made me sick every
time. Then he say bite and couldn't
bite, so 1t was a long time before he
got the bite.
Sent Bite Out to Have Plate Made.
after he got the bite, he sent the
bite out to have a plate made, but i
tell you gentlemen from the very day
he put the plate in my mouth 1t wig
giles when | try TO talk and for the life
Of me l couldn't talk. couldn't wear
those teeth. They are crooked. On
ore side they bite. on the other side
they miss. And l tell you they wiggle.
How can a person use teeth that
wigcle?
Il will give the teeth back to thr
doctor, II lie give me the 500 spent,
but | won't pay him $50. rather I
shall live till die without teeth than
wear teeth that wiggles."
The jury decided u set Of teeth that
deprived a woman of the privilege OF
talking should not be paid for and
gave u verdict against DIR. Wolfson.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22
Sarcastic,

A farm hand who had worked every
day In the week from dawn till late at
night. finishing his duties by lantern
light, went to the farmer at the end of
the month and said:
II am going to leave. You promised
me steady job"
well, haven't you one?" was the
astonished reply.
"No," said the worker. There are
three or four hours every night when
I don't have anything to do except fool
away my time sleeping"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

ESTRAYED - Coming two
year old helfer, hole through
left car. color red. Came to my
place about the first of Deem
Der. Owner can have same by
paying for feed bill and this ad.
Fred Pfannebecker, Winona. 2-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22
Americans Consume Much MIX.

The average American today is a
great milk drinker and consumes
twice as much as former generations
according to the Department Of Agri.
culture. The consumption of milk
last year was estimated at A gallons
for each person. not including that
used In Ice cream. cheese and but.
ter.-Exchange.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

TRAYED-Came to myS
place about two months ago one
3 year old steer, right ear crop4
ped, spotted red and white hei- =
fer. 2 years old. No brand visible
on either animal. Owner can
have same by paying for this ad
and feed bill. Barney Westhoff.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

ESTAYED Came to my
place Tuesday one dark brown
gelding, weight about 1900
pounds. No brands visible. Own.
er can have same by paying
for this ad and feed bill. Jacob
Reidhaar. 51-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22
Mebbcd for Whipping stepchild.

MIs!sugee. 0kla.-Newton Legrands.
la Iequah farmer, being brought hers
afte arrangement In Tahlequah
ccur IN charge of brutality whip.
ping ais six-year-old stepdaughtei
was >eiAed by mob al Hubert ap,.
severely whipped
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

ESTRAYED - Coming two
year old steer came to my place
about 10 days ago. Color spotted
brown, no brands visible. Owner
can have same by paying for
this ad and feed bill. Joe Uhlen-
kott. SID
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

FOR SALE = Melted Gem
potatoes. Have been assorted;
all uniform in size. Free delivery
T. J. Carlson. Stiff
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

FOUND-Crank for Ford car.
Call at this office. 47-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-12-22

FOR SALE-Young Holsteif
COW, Just fresh. K. j. Carl
son. Stiff
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
SOUuAS S WASE1NCTONSKOU
SMLOUVOU.
vLADA HODLA POzADATI sNEM
JEJf SCHVALENf

Parfz g. prosince Francouzska vada dnes rozhodla
odpocenm ucnenym vyboru zahrancni vec snemov
poslanecke premerem Poncarem stat nebo padnout
oazce schvleni Westinghouse smlouvy omezenf zbren
ma moffch
Arstide BRAND dffveA premier podpor6val stanovsko
Poincareovo teo otazce ez zaroven zahnuje ctyocen
skou slouvu jak dopnena bya senatem Spojenych Sat
Premier prohlas ze dodatek jak byl podan senatorem
Brandegeem vylucuje "kazde vojenske 1castenstv Ze
snemovna posanecka jest edno vsc schvaen smou
ukazao kdyz BRAND, vddce evice Tarieu, hlava
Clemenc1v oba prohasil svnj souhas dsim premiere
wynn o schvaleni smluv.
Georges Mandel dfivejsi nacenik kabinetu pod Gle
jediny jev neochou. Sarrau jenz podepsa
dokumenty Washngtone ako Glen Poncareova kabine
u ackoli byl Briandem pfimouval horlve
schvaleni smlouvy.
IA t9chto okolnost jest skoro sto ze washngtonska
smlouva bude schvalena francouzskym sn6mem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
sOUzENA PRO NRAzDU =
OSVOBOZENA.

Akron, O., 22. prosince. -
Daisy Pittsova vr&tf Sc dnes do
Aoly pod suspendovanym or
telem pro zabiti.y Souzena by
La We spojeni sc sn1ti v mEsfci
z&ff Tony Marcella, sv@ho ma
padnika. Daisy dos&hla svo-
body vtera, Y den svych sedm-
|nactych narozenin. Vypr&v6-
la so,ldci, ze osudnou r&nu W.
|pahla v. sebebbran9, kdyz Mar
cell, jenz po diva roxy pdsobil
III :peklo- ma zerni'', il vyhro-
zoval.. :Vefejnt zalobce pfija]
|pfizn&ni sc fsvinnou'' ze szloti.
ma z2bitf q soudc Ice, AcdyE byl ,orl
tel vynesl. Y zap III jej suspen'
doval. N -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
SPATNA VANOCNf NALADA.
TURCI v LAUSANNE ODPlRAJf PRlSTOUPITI MA
SPOJENECKE PODMlNKY.

Lausanne o. >prosince. vsechno poukazuje, ze va
noce budou vem boufvou dobou blizkovychodn kone
renci Ctvrtek byl zE den dnesek by jese hor Nebyo
nemens stopy po vanocni naad6 schulz podkomse
mensiny. tsS4.A - tsE1 E
Usih bylo vnalozeno ziskati DR. Rzu Nur Beye druhs
no tureckeho deegaa enz drive zasupoval Angorskou VIA
du Moskve aby pfstoup jmuti kfest anskych mens
Turecku cd vojenske suzby On vsak odml rozhodn6
ocvidne nakvasene odepfel podat akychkoli pfcn
sve stanovisko.
LAroche francouzske delegace ucinil appel Rizu
Nur Beye vzhedem ku spro9nf cd vojenske suzby fka
Dejte spoencnm vanocn darek teto v9 Turecky dele
gAt vsak odpovede hnenve "My nevefme vanocn d&r
KY"
Ria Nur Bey rovnez odepfel pfistoupti podmnku
zachovanf kfest hfbovd Turecku Toto zpsoblo
znaGne prekvapeni mez ostani zasupc ezto Turc oby
tejn9 v6nuji vekou peel vSem hovdm Rovnez Turc ode
pfe pfistoup pozadavek ably vraceny byly SWIM rod
nam kfestanske zeny ds jez byy uchvaceny sobaceny
ma mohamed&nstvi sklonku velike v&lky. 4.sls
Mio to turecka delegace obdrzela nstrukce Angory
aby z&dn& dohodnuf nebyla Cinema Lausanne hospoda
skych oazkach nchz ma bJh jednano pozdeji Toto wy
volao nebos spojenct, zejmeha Francouzd kten sou
dychtv aby tyo otazky byy urovnany pftomne konfe
renci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23


Budapest nejvetsfm nepff-
telem je nnohohlava san, ma
zvana DOHODA. Prohlasuji,
ze bude hrozne vzkfiSeni cd
Hamburku k Bagdadu. I've
stuji krvavou, bezohlednou val
ku. Svetova valka neni jest6
skoncena, blizf Sc teprve' W.
chol. v tomto stadiu musime
podati ruku vsem tenn, s nimiz
jsme spolecn9 bojovali We sve-
tove valce. Podame silnou su-
ku mad,arske rasy nemecke-
mu narodu, bratrdm v Turine
q budeme bojovati "a vzkrse-
nj Slovakn, ChorvatI a Rumu-
nd. ProhlaSuji novou waikiki
ma zivot q ma smrt."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23

Chicago, %. prosince. Pc
licie dnes vy5etfuje hishOrku,
vypr&venou Robertem Re-
schem, dvacetiletym, jenz PHI
Sci ma btanici vcera vecer ozna-
miv, ze zastfelil sveho otce Jo-
sefa, b9hem h&dky, v, nfz po.
sl6ze zmfn9ny chtel jej bfti z
vyhoditi Z je5ich domova. Po-
licie naSla starsiho Resche jiS
mrtveho, 9 dv9ma revolverovt.
mi stfelami v srdci. N&bytek
byl pov&len q sv6tnice We vel.
KEN nepof&dku. s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-23
v SAN DIEGO NEJVfCE
SEBEVRAzD.

New York, %. prosince. =
San Diego, CAL, melo pom6r-
ne nejvfce sebevrazed v r. 1921
a m6sto New York nejmen6,
die statistiky vypracovane DR..
F. L. Hoffmanem Cd jedne po-
jist 'ovaci spolecnosti. Pom6r
v San Diegu byl 48.O7 ma 1O0.-
900, kdezto v New Yorku ie-
rem 17.O9 ma 100000. San
Francieco, Spokane, Los Ange-
les q Louisville n&sleduji v u
vedenkdn pof&dku po San Die.
gu. Celkem "a roJ< $4,000 o.
sob We Spojenych St&tech spa
chalo. aeheyraxdu.