davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08
j. Finlay Wilson Reelected as
Opposing Candidates Withdraw

swamped and hundreds sought their
own stopping places as best they
could. On account of this, many dele
gates were never registered at head
quarters and much difficulty was ex-
perience in locating them. Already
the different candidates headquar-
ters were thronged and were busy
either setting forth the particular
merits OF their man or claiming a
victory. The Minnesota delegation
had procured what eventually proved
to be the most attractive and COM
modious headquarters of any delega-
tion here. and all the week it was
thronged, by not only Minnesotans,
but hundreds of visitors who partook
of their hospitality and paid them
many compliments. On Tuesday
morning at 10 A. M. Grand Exalted
Ruler J. Finley Wilson called the
grand lodge to order and the twenty
fourth annual sessionswas on. Com
mittees were read. a partial report
of the credentials committee was
heard, appointments of assistant
grand lodge officers were made. dele
gates badges were distributed Gas
far as they went) and the grand
lodge took recess to prepare for the
grand street parade.
Parade Takes Place.
There are many who question the
advisability of these annual street
pageants, but no one can deny the
beauty and spectacular effects of
these hosts of beautifully costumed
men and women nor the stirring feel
ings created by the martial music
provided by the splendid bands. The
Elks' parades are always big and
beautiful, and Chicago's was no ex--
ception to the rule. 1t may not have
been as big as some of its predeces-
sors, but none have ever excelled it
for the beauty of the uniforms worn
by both the men and women. Owing
to lack of proper arrangements, the
parade, which was to start at l
o'clock, did not get under way until
nearly $3.50. Then, with platoon
of Negro police at the head, they
were ION their way" They were at
tired in unique cowboy uniforms with
about 400 men in line and made
fine appearance. Then came Ft.
Dearborn No. A of Chicago with
their band. They had drill cops
dressed in black tuxedos. white
trousers and straw hats with purple
bands. The marching club was at
tired in Prince Albert suits, plug hats
and canes and the entire lodge made
a most pleasing appearance. No. 233
of Kansas City. Mo-, was led by the
Pullman Porters' band. Their uni
forms were blue coats, white flannel
trousers and straw hats. They had
a huge mounted Elk on wheels at
their head and was one of the most
attractive lodges in line. Then came
Alpha No. 1 of Cincinnati. followed
by Jones Valley No. 10 of Birming-
ham, Ala, both of whom made fine
appearance. Morning Star No. 40 of
Washington with their band was one
of the most striking looking lodges in
line. They were followed by their
sister lodge, Columbia No. IS. Of
Washington. Then came Auyahoga
No. s5 of Cleveland with their band
and about 200 numbers this city was
making a bid for the convention In
1924 and carried a huge banner pro-
CONTINUED on page ~
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08

Many compliments we're passed on
the beautiful and commodious head
quarters Of the Minnesota delegation
and too much praise cannot be given
to Brother Jos. Levy for the capable
and splendid manner In which he
kept it well stocked with refresh
ments. Every one was welcome.
whether from Minnesota or Georgia.
regardless Of whether they were
members Of the order or not.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08

The Uptown Sanitary baseball club
defeated the Sifo Product Co., 1913,
at Dunning field Sunday afternoon.
Davis and Luck were the batteries
for the Sanitarys. Sunday, Septem-
ber 9, they will be at Shurburne'
Mimi, and expect to defeat them.
Roach and Lee Davis will be the bat
teries for that date.
Miss Muriel Lucas. 406 N. Dale
street, who has been the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. Stanton. Of Chicago, ILL.,,
arrived home this week.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08
F ANGUS PANCAKE
WOMAN |SK|LLED
IN AUTO CRASH
Became World Famed During
Her Exhibition at Worlds
Fair Thirty Years Ago.

Mrs. Nancy Green, nationally
known as Aunt Jemima" of pancake
fame, was killed Tuesday in Chicago.
She was the victim of an automobile
accident. Mrs. Green developed a
national reputation following the
Worlds Fair in Chicago in 1898.
Her skill in preparing fapjacks
caused one of the foremost milling
concerns to purchase her recipe.
Since then "Aunt Jemima Pancake
Flour" has appeared in all markets
of the world. For years "Aunt Jemi-
ma" was prominent figure at fairs
all over the country, where she dem
onstrated her ability as pancake
and f1apjack turner. These tours
were continued until age overlook
youth and the famous lady returned
to her home in Chicago.
Active i'm Church.
"Aunt Jemima," as she was best
known, was very active in civic and
church affairs. Her generosity along
charity lines soon won for her rep
utation almost equal to her flapjack
fame. In church circles she was for
years a staunch and active represen-
tative. Her willingness to always
serve proved conclusively that fame
did not rob her of Christian living
nor success bury her duty to others.
Although she had reached the age of
so years, she still did much for the
good of the race. Few people knew
her as Mrs. Nancy Green (intimate
friends only) yet she was known all
over Chicago as AUNT Jemima," as
practically every old resident had at
some time met her during her tours
as demonstrator. Her acquaintance
were nationwide.
She was killed when car driven
by DIR. H. s. Seymour collided with
a truck and hurtled onto the side
walk where she was standing.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08
STATE FAIR HELD
ATTENTION AS
NEVER IN HISTORY
Tragedy Interrupts Auto Race
When One Driver. Is Killed;
Another Burned.
sTNDIA" PROVES ART IN
DISPLAYING FIREWORKS
Concessions and Cafeterias Are
Operated Efficiently by
Race Numbers.
sNDIA" PROVES ART IN
DISPLAYING FIREWORKS

One automobile race driver was
killed and another probably fatally
burned in two spectacular accidents
before $4,000 people at the Mime
sofa State Fair race track Wednes-
day.
A third automobile driver was
severely injured in the auto polo
match when the opposing car ran into
his machine and overturned 1t.
The man killed was:
OWEN B. VAN DRAKE, 81 years
old, 800 st. Peter street, st. Paul, a
driver for the Hall-Herschbach Motor
company, III University avenue
west, st. Paul.
The injured are:
JOSEPH LEHMAN, 81 years old,
1906 JEFFERSON street northeast, en-
ployed by the Faber Motor company,
$50 Plymouth avenue.
WALTER STERLING, 27 years
old, wichita. Kansas, member OF
the Canadian Championship polo
team.
Thrown Against Wall.
Van Drake was killed when he was
thrown headlong into concrete re-
tanning wall just beyond the bleach
ers to the right of the grandstand.
His head was crushed and mangled
and he died in an ambulance while
being rushed to the State Fair Emer-
/. gency hospital.
Lehman's automobile crashed into
a fence on the far side of the mile
track. His body was enveloped in
blazing gasoline. His own presence
of mind saved him from being burned
to death. He ran to the grass on the
infield, threw himself to the ground
and rolled over and over to put out
the flames.
Burning Car Hits Fence.
The accident in which Lehman was
burned was the more spectacular of
the two. A shrill cry swept over the
huge grandstand as his car plunged
into the fence, throwing the driver
headlong.
The drivers mother was in the
grandstand and tainted when she saw
the dust, fire and timbers shoot into
the air. She was carried to an ambu-
lance and taken to the emergency
hospital. The race was re-run.
Van Drake was killed in the 10
mile invitation race for Minnesota
drivers. He was driving Ford spe-
cial, a racing car constructed out OF
a Ford motor with overhead valves.
Spectacular Features.
One of the unique features Of the
fair was india" the spectacular dis
play of fireworks which was nightly
attraction. Splendid weather aug
mented the attendance. The style
show proved great attraction, es-
pecially the two pages who opened
the book for the Fashion Revue.
Many race people of the Twin Cities
operated concessions and cafeterias.
The fair was one of the most success
full in the history Of Minnesota.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08

The following gentlemen, Messrs.
Horace Spencer. Ray Walls and Har-
vey Spencer OF Mason City. Iowa. ac-
companied by their wives. motored
to st. Paul and attended the Mime
sofa State Fair. The Spencer Bros.
are well known contractors In Mason
City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall have
moved to 725 Sherburne avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08
Cohen Visits
Pres. Coolidge
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
washington, d. c., Sept. Wal
ter L. Cohen, Negro political leader
in Louisiana. saw President Coolidge
last Friday. He is comptroller of the
port Of New Orleans under recess
appointment by the late President
Harding. He did not discuss his re-
appointment with the President and
does not know, he says, whether he
will be named to succeed himself
when Congress meets or not. II
merely called to pay my respects to
President Coolidge" he declared aft
er he had left the White House.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08
Col. Stanly Quits Post as Chief
Under Fire From Every
Approachable Angle.
LONG FOUGHT BATTLE
ENDS WHEN HEAD QUITS
New Man Placed i'm Charge Until
Proper Personnel of Doctors
Are Secured.

Tuskegee, Ala, Sept. Another
battle has been won in the now ia
nous War Veterans hospital case at
Tuskegee. Col. r. II. Stanley, who
served as general superintendent Of
the institution, has handed in his
resignation to Director General
Hines and asked to be relieved of his
duties.
This action came as a surprise to
outsiders, but those close to officials
at Washington declared 1t came at
'the proper time and when expect
ed" The proper time" version of
the affair is being treated confiden-
TALLY at present. and bears great
Significance, it is claimed.
Was Storm Center.
Ever since the hospital was
thrown open Stanley has been the
storm center. His prejudice began
to assert itself shortly after he took
charge, and he became so glaring
and bold in his conduct that much
criticism was hurled at him. Let
ters poured into Washington object
ing to his method of conducting af-
fairs at the hospital. Conclusive
proof of his feeling toward profess
sional men Of our race came to light
when he gave support, it is said. to
the Ku Klux attitude during the time
parade was staged on government
property in protest to changing the
hospital staff.
Fired Nurses.
He was accused of delivering let
ter of threat to an auditor at the
hospital who later had to ask gov
ernment protection to retain his po-
sition. In addition to this it was
disclosed that the white sheets used
by the Klan on parade had been OBJ
tanned from the hospital supply
room. Nurses who discovered this
were later fired, it is claimed,
through complaints made by Stanley.
II stayed at Tuskegee despite the
criticism and attack until the future
policy of the government in conduct
ing the hospital was made clear to
me. Then I asked to be transferred"
Stanley said in commenting on his
letter to General Hines. It is
thought that by this statement the
policy Of the government is to give
our people what is rightly theirs
the entire hospital.
Gets New Head.
Stanley Is being sent to Fort Bay
ard, New Mexico. to the second
largest hospital under Federal con-
troll in. the United States. 1t has over
1000 white war veterans there for
treatment. Major Charles T. Grif-
fith, formerly of the Federal hos
pital at Alexandria. Iowa, has been
temporarily placed in charge of Tus-
kegee. Major Grifith Is Tennes-
seean by birth.
1t is the purpose to keep Major
Griffith at the head until complete
staff of our professional men is Sc
iected and detailed for duty at the
institution.
Affairs at the hospital are taking
proper shape since white residents or
Alabama are beginning to realize
that the late President Harding's
wish is to be put into operation.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Pickett, 725
Sherburne avenue. have moved to
1916 Cross street.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
PRAZVLASTNf NAHRADA
"a LIDSKE OKO.

New York, l. unora. Stav
praveho Okla Alfredo Lemono-
wicze " Lyndhurst, N. j., ma
nemz dr.. Edward Morgan pro-
vedl operaci minuly tyden, ma
hradiv jiste casti tehoz okem
prasecim, stale Sc lepsi. DR..
Morgan odstranil obvazky o.
ka chlapcova opetne dnes dosti
dlouho, aby prozkoumal stav
Okla, nacez vyjadfil sve pre-
sv6dceni, re hoch bude videtl.
Pokoj V hotelu Manhattan V
Paterson, N. j., kde chlapec
dli, jest nyni v polovicni tenn
note. Lemonowicz i dnes doka-
zal, re dovede ciniti rozdll me-
ri sv6tlem a temnotou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
KRASIN PREDPOVfDA RE.
VOLUCI v NEMECKU.
Sovstsky vyslanec vsak popira,
ze MOskva uzavrela vojenskOu
smlouvu Berlinem.

Londyn, 1. unora. Revoluce,
rozpoutana francouzskym OBJ
sazenim Ruhrske oblasti, da Sc
ocekavati v brzke budoucnosti
v Nemecku, v mineni Leonida
Krasina, hlavy ruske sovetske
.obchodni misse v Londyne.
Krasin zaroven pravil, ze ne
stava zadneho spolku mezi Ne
meckem a Ruskem. Sovetsky
lfednik formaln6 poprel, ze Il
mluva podepsana mezi zmin9-
nymi zememi v Janov6 obsa-
huje nejake klausule, jez by
zavazovaly Rusko poslati VOL
sko do Nemecka v prfpade val
ky.
"Spojene Staty, nikoli Rus
ko, drzi klic k cele svetove ST.
tuaci," pravil Krasin. "Jest to
vecf Spojenych Statd, aby "a
krocily zajmu miru; nikoli
Ruska, aby zasahlo do valky.
Rusko chce mir pokoj, nikoli
valku. Ny chceme potraviny,
satstvo, suroviny, praci pro ma
Sc muze a domovy pro nase ro-
diny, ne krveproliti a hlad a u
ltrpeni.
"Francouzsky vpad do Ruhr
ska ohrozuje mir sv6ta," pokra
coval Krasin. "Cely sv6t to vi.
Francouzi neziskavaji nahrad
vojenskym vpadem; takto jich
nedostanou. Jenom rozdmychu
chuji novou valku a dokazuji
tvrzeni ruskych komunistd. U.
klidneni sveta musi byti prove
deno ma jinem zaklade, nez je
Ismlouva Versaillska."
Tazan byv, zdali stava moz.
nots ma uzavreni tesnejsi ALI.
ance mezi Ruskem a Nemec'
KEN, Krasin odpovedel:
w mem mineni takovy w.
. sledek jest nepravd6podob.
nym. My Rusove name ty nej
pratelstejsi a nejsousedstejs
city pro Nemecko, avsak tito
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
STRASLIVY VYBUCH PLY
NU.
Tfi lide zabiti a velika skOda
zpisObena We Springfield,
Mass.

Springfield, Mass, /. nnora.
Vybuch plynu V precist'ova-
elm zavode zdejsi plynarnicke
spolecnosti, znicivsi jednu cast
budovy, rozsiril zkazu do OBJ
chodni casti. Til osoby byly ma
mist6 zabity padesat porane
no. Skoda zpGsobena Sc odha-
duje do sta tisicu dollaru.
Budovy v obvodu dvou mil
Sc houpaly, okna ma vsech
stranach rozbita a mesto dnes
vecer skyta pohled jako kdy-
by prod6lalo bombardovanl.
N6ktere z nejkrasnejsich bu-
dov jsou v castecnych zficeni-
mach. Celia fada dom1 nejbliz
Sim okoli byla tax poskozena,
re lide byli nuceni vystehovatl
Sc 2 Mich a ma padesat rodin
hledalo pristresi u dobrocin,
nych organisaci neb pfatel.
We spustosenem distriktu
policie mistni statni konala
hlidky a ctyri setniny statnt
milice drzeny v pohotovosti pre-
pfipad potreby.
Nekteri lide byli poranen
az We velike vzdalenosti cd m
sta vybuchu padajicim sklen
nebo kusy zdiva. Velika ma
drzka byla umistena ma bfehl
reky Connecticut. Byla ctyrice
stop vysoka a We chvfli vybu
chu byla skoro pima plynu. Ct
bylo pridinou wybuchu, jest
Idosud zahadou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
ASPON JEDNO NEZADATEL
NE PRAVO.

New York, l. unora. "Zena
nema prava porusiti ustavnlch
prav sveho manzela," prohlasil
soudce Rosalsky, kdyz naridil
porot6, aby osvobodila c. Gysli
ma pro prechovavani lihovin.
Gysinova zena pozvala 81 de-
tektiva do obydli Gysinova, kde
tyz nasel lahev whisky a "a
tiki Gysina. Soudce rozhodl, re
ackoli zeny mali volebni pravo
a v jinych ohledech test Sc rov,
nopravnosti muzi, musi setfi-
ii posvatnosti domova zarlHe.
ne nstavou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
Z OBCANSKE VALKY "
lRSKU.
Celia vojenska posadka zajata
pOvstalci, dalsi domy wy
paleny.

Cvan, Irsko, 81. ledna. Ne
davno zrizena posadka arma-
dy Svobodneho Statu v Bally-
more, okres Leitrim, byla ma
padena dnes casne rano silnym
oddilem republikand, ktefi "a
jail vsech tficet vojaku od-
vezli ma uchvacenem vlaku
sm6rem k Drumshanbo.
Postovni nfad a banka V Bal
Ignore byly vypleneny, die te-
re zpravy a vsechny cesty ve-
douci do mesta zataraseny.
Belfast, 81. ledna. Domov
Lucia Gwynna v Dubiine byl
dnes zniten vybuchem miny.
Gwyn pise pro anglicke zurna
" 0 irskych v6cech.
Dublin, 81. ledna. Residence
Sira Horace Plunketta, jez wee
"a pouze poskozena povstalci,
byla zapalena up.ne znicena
dnes rano. Sekretaf Sira Plum
ketta malem pfisel zivot. v
plamenech pfisla ku znicem
jedna 2 nejcennejsich SHREK
umeleclfych pfedmet1 lite
! rarniqk{ fsan3tek v Irskn. -,
7 Residence Johna Dinnena,
elena snemu, V Clonmult, byla
zapalena a znicena dnes odpo-
Iledne.
| Dublin, l. unora. = Dvacet
|ctyri nepravidelni, nichz pa
lnuje presvedceni, re jsou to
| clenove a yudcove aktivni slu-
Izebni jednotky zodpovedn6 "a
|mnohe nedavne utoky ma mar
|dni voisko V Dubline, byli po-
zatykani pri najezdech a pro-
Ihlidkach konanych voiskem
|Svobodneho Statu vcara a dnes
DO celem meste. Vetsina te-
chto muzu NELL u sebe Zbrane
a naboje.
| Dublin, l. unora. = Liam
Lynch, nacelnik generalniho
lstabu nepravidelne republican
jske armady vydal dnes prohla-
lseni, v nemz odpira vydati mu-
lie, n6ktere 2 Mich cleny vlady
'lSvobodneho Statu, drzene ia
Iko rukojmi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
NLMCI APPELUJf Ma AMERICKY K0NCRES
RAKOUSKO FINANCNE
ZACHRANENO.
Ceskoslovensk0 mezi zememi,
jez mu zaruci pGjcku.

Pafiz, l. unora. Financni
spasa Rakouska byla ozname-
ma dnes rano rade Svazu naro
dG lordem Balfourem, jako vec
jiz hotova a Viviani, francouz
sky zastupce, jenz zminoval
sc SvaZu jako "poslednim u
tocisti pro narody staty, jichz
prob!emy staly Sc nerozlustitel
nymi, pravil, re rada Jest nyni
pripravena pro dalsi jednani.
We Zprave pfislusneho vybo
ru k rade Sc sdeluje, re potreb
ma pucka 65O,0OO,OOO zlatych
korun byla zarucena do S4 pro
cent Velkou Britanii, Francii,
Italii a Ceskoslovenskem, ze
dalsich 8 procent bylo zaruee-
no Spanelskem, Belgii a Syy-
carskem a re Svedsko, Dan.
sko, Norvezsko a Holandsko "a
ruci zbytek.
Takto bankefi budou pine
zaruceni "a kazdou pljcku
kterou poskytnou Rakousku az
do zmintne easky.
4 Rakousky kancler Seipel !
lpod6kovaci reel rada, ze pfisl'
ma pomoc Rakousku pravil, Z,
to umoznilo Rakousku "zacho
vati svoji politickou neodvi
slost" dale ujistil, re vsech
ny reformy pozadovane jake
podminka poskytnuti pujck.
byly jiz uvedeny v platnost.
/ "Avsak toto neni vSechno,
dodal, my musime byti zbav'
nj ekonomickych retezu, jimi;
jsme byli sevfeni cd skoncen
valky.'
Tato narazka ma hraze zdv
zene sousednimi staty, jez du
silly obchod Rakouska, vyvola
la prohlaseni cd DR.. Pospisil;
Ceskoslovenska, re jeho ze
me jest hotova usnadniti OH
veni rakouskeho obchodu. Ro'
n6z podal resoluci, ably vsichn
clenove Svazu ucinili podobn6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
TROCKY MA PRY NOVOl
zENU.

Berlin, 81. ledna. = Leon
Trocky, sovetsky ministr vail
XIV. ma novou zenu. Jak ozna-
mule zdejsi der Tag, Troc-
ky zapudil svoji prvni manzel-
ku a nyni ozenil Sc podruhe Sc
spanilou dcerou drivejsiho car
skeho generala. Jmeno move
manzelky Trockeho Ia svobod-
ma bylo Natalie Ivanovna. Tato
obleka sc v saty nejnovejsl mo
dy a nadherne jeji klobouky
budf zavist u manzelek cizich
diplomatd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
DLUHOVE DOHODNUTf.
Velka Britanie pristoupila ma
podminky americke komise.

Washington, 1. 1nora. = A
mericti elenove dluhove komi-
sc, V zasedani Zde dnes odpo>
ledne V odboru pokladny, OBJ
drzeli cd Sira Aucklanda Ged-
desa, britickeho velvyslance,
zpravu britickem prijeti lhut
urokovych sazeb navrzenych
iimi ma splaceni $4,O0o,0 o,000,-
900, jez Velka Britanie dluhu-
je Spojenym StatIm a kterez-
to pdjcky byly j poskytnuty
"a valky.
Plan, ably mohy byti uveden
v platnost, musi byti schvalen
zakonem, nebot' die pritomne-
no zakona lhGta ma splaceni
pujcek nemela byti delsi nezli
dvacet pet roku a rovnez sta
noven vyssi urok, nezli nyni a.
mericka komise nabidla Velke
Britanii.
Toto nepochybne povede X
ostrym debatam, ktere vlastne
liz dnes zahajeny, kdyz sdele-
no, re mezi dluhovymi komise.
mi americkou britickou doslo
/ k dohodnuti. Senatoru Hefli.
novi 2 Alabamy, jenz kritiso.
val ostre cely plan a zeimena
1tocil ma pfedsedu nejvyssihc
soudu Tafta, jenz pry "a ne
davne navstevy v Anglii slibi
tamni Wade drok dive pG
procenta. mistopresident Coo
lidge, jake predseda senatu
odnal slovo.
Senatoru McKellarovi z Ter
nessee, jenz rovnez ltocil n:
Anglii, bylo odpovidano sena
torem Glassem, demokratem :
Wadsworthem, republikanem
re pouze opakuje nemeckol
propaganda, ktera zde byl;
slysana pred tim nez Spojen'
Staty zasahly do valky a ozy
Iva Sc opetne nymi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

diva narodove rnzni sc cd sebe
organicky. Pochybuji, ze doide
nekdy k tesnejsimu spolku me
ri temito dvema zememi. My
jsme hotovi poskytnouti Meme
cku srdecnou podporu, zdali
Nemecko 81 preie jednati v ma
Sem zpdsobu, ale jest tezko
predstavit 81 nemecke ruske
vojaky bojujici pospolu.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
800 HAVfRU DOSUD
POHRBENO.

Berlin, 1. 1nora. Asi 300
havird bylo dosud pohTbeno
dnes v uhlodole v Bytomi, v
Polskem Slezsku, v nemz udal
Sc vcera vybuch uhelneho pra-
chu. Die nejposlednejsich
zprav bylo jiz vytazeno sede-
sat tel.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
FRANCIE PRO SAMOSTAT.
NE VYJEDNAVANf.

Londyn, 1. unora. Briticka
vlada obdrzela dnes notu cd via
DIV francouzske tom smyslu,
re Francie vyhrazuje 81 pravo
zahajiti separatni vyjednava-
nj S Tureckem pro ten pripad,
ze Lausannska konference
skonci nezdarem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
BONAR LAW PROTI DELNl.
CKE STRANE.

Londyn, 81. ledna. Minister
sky predseda Bonar Law roz-
hodl sc zamitnouti zadost delni
cke strany, ably parliament svo
Ian by' pred Is. lnorem k uva-
zovanf situace vZniknuvS1 v
Poruri nasledkem francouZsk6
a belgicke okkupace.