davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-20

purpose. The following board was
elected: Editor-in Chief, Marshall
Edwards '25; assistant editor, Eu-
genia Fenlason 49,, business manag-
err, Robert Scott '25; assistant bust
ness manager, Nora Holbrook '25;
boys athletic editor, Stanley Pease
OF; girls athletic editor. Helen Boy
onton rs; exchange editor, Herman
Bolster '27; alumni editor, Christine
Adams 20; class notes editors, Mer-
vie Weimer "a. Dana Williamson '26,
Arthur Henderson 81; literary edi-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-20

tors, Jennice Holbrook '25, Vera SAT-
ford OF.
There was school board meeting
at Central high school Monday after
noon.
II. C. Walker went to North Penob'
scot on a business trip last Saturday
returning Tuesday night.
NORTH NEW PORTLAND
Samuel C. Walker and wife have
returned to their home, Roclsland'
Mass. after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. b. Thornton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-20

Roy Andrews motored to Sidney on
Saturday, Dec. 18th.
Mrs. Lester Steward is quite i'll at
their camp at Stewards mill In Mos
COW. Her mother Mrs. Mellen Berry
of North Arson Is caring for her.
Harry Greenlaw was obliged to lay
away one of his horses Monday
morning.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-12-20
Your Dollar and Ours

THAT your dollar may have more nearly
the hundred cents of purchasing pow
er it represents, the American Wooden
Company endeavors to give full dollar value
in at least one of life's great necessities
clothing.
In sixty mills, more than $4,000 skilled
workers are producing millions of yards of
wooden and worsted fabrics annually, at
cost that enables you to buy good clothing at
fair prices.
By enhancing the value of your os%Sp~e
American Wooden Company and its en-
ployees are furthering their own best inter-
ests, for the greater amount of cloth your
dollar will buy, the greater the demand
which creates steady and congenial employ
ment for ever-increasing thousands of men
and women.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
LIEUT.. COL. ELLIS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Marine Officer Who Won Distinc-
tion in World War Dies in
Caroline Islands.

Marine Corps headquarters received
word yesterday from the naval at
tache at Toxic that Lieut.. Col. Earl
H. Ellis had died in the Caroline Is
lands. The message gave no details
as to the circumstances surrounding
his death
Col. Ellis, whose home was in
in France. receiving a number of
decorations for heroism. He had been
in i'll health since the war. Granted
an extended leave of absence. he had
been in the orient for some time.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 25.-Notf-
fcation of the death of Lieut.. Col.
Earl H. Ellis in the Caroline Islands
Pratt, Kan, and communicated to
Ralph Ellis. general managing editor
of the Kansas City Journal-Post, a
brother. The cause of death was not
made known.
Lieut.. Col. Ellis. a distinguished
officer OF the United States Marine
Corps. was born in Iuka. Pratt coun-
He rose from private to lieutenant
colonel and served in the Philippines
Russia, Japan and France He re-
ceived decorations from several ma
tions.
Lieut.. Col. Ellis organized the civil
government of Guam when the island
was taken over by the United States
Lieut.. Col. Ellis ordered the arrest
of the commander of the German yes
sci. the Rover of the Sea. when the
German officer attempted to escape in
boat after seeking refuge at Guam.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
KLAN SUIT PAPERS
SERVED ON SIMMONS
Emperor Declines to Comment on
Charges of Imperial
Wizard.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May %
Filing an answer by William J. Sim
mons, emperor of the Ku KluX Khan,
to the suit of DR.. III. w. Evans, i'm
perial wizard of the order. who asked
100000 for alleged defamation of
character, was awaited here today as
the next probable development in the
controversy between the Khan offici-
ais. The suit was filed in circuit
court here yesterday.
Mr.. Simmons, arriving in Little
Rock shortly after the fling of the
petition, was served with notice of
the suit, but declined to make any
comment. DIR. Evans left the city
about the same time, placing the mat
ter in the hands of local attorneys
The alleged grounds for the suit, ac-
cording to the Evans complaint are
contained in telegram recently sent
by MIR. Simmons to local newspapers
in reply to a statement accredited to
DR.. Evans in which the klan wizard
supported J. c. Corlar. Little Rock
and Arkansas Klan head, in the lat
ter's comment upon kamelia, a
woman's organization founded by Mr..
Simmons.
Referring TO charges that leaders
of Kamelia were fee grabbers," the
Is Quoltu dS say III ouCIi
charges come with poor grace from
II. W. Evans and his confederate,
James A. Comar. To my knowledge
the only men who nave sought 10
subvert the order of knights of the
Ku kluX Klan to the purpose of en-
riching themselves are Evans and his
associates. with whom he divided fees
coming through regular channels of
the order. J"
"A redent audit by Ernest & Err
mill oh
Evans during a period of six months
received 100000 and that this sum
was deposited to his personal credit
and appropriated to his own use"
Evening star., 1923-05-25
CHICAGO U. ASKS LESS
CONTROL BY BAPTISTS
Applies for Removal of Restriction
Requiring President of
That Faith.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 25.-The University
of Chicago has made application to
the board of education of the North
ern Baptist convention to remove the
Genominational restriction providing
that the university president must be
of the Baptist faith.
1t also requests that the number
of trustees be Increased from fifteen
TO twenty-five and that the proper
ton of trustees required to be Bap-
lists be changed from two-thirds to
three -fifths. The necessary changes
in deeds and other university rec
ords are requested.
The university does not desire To
sever it's connection with the Baptist
denomination, according to the re-
quest, but merely to provide for the
new situations produced by the
changes in the thirty-four years
since the university was organized.
The university, the report says, has
assets of about s50,000,000 and no
debts. John ID: Rockefeller and his
son have contributed S34,S53,375 and
other Baptists $901,O94. while others
than Baptists have given s1S,400,000.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
3CENSURES MISSES
:::A|MED AT MINISTER
Baptist Committee Defends
% His Right to Protest Al
: legged Liberal Speaker.
Ry the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., May 20
Rev. John Roach Straton of Calvary
Baptist Church, New York, should not
have been hissed and jeered when he
protested against the appearance on
the speakers platform of DR.. W. H.
r. Faunce, president of the Brown
University. Wednesday. says state
ment issued today by the Northern
baptist fundamentalists' committee of
12O. now in session here. DR.. Straton
protested against DR.. Faunce's speak
ing on the ground that the latter's
tendencies were entirely too liberal.
Text of Statement.
The statement, issued by DR.. John
Marvin of Pasadena, Calf, vice pres
ident of the committee, said:
"Dr. Straton did not represent the
committee in his protest against Dr.
Faunce, but attention must be called
TO the right of any delegate to pro-
test against anything on the program
This right is sacred. DR.. Straton
should not have been Missed and
jeered.
The program committee was part
~ responsible for the disorder, due
to it's policy Of putting on the pro-
gram men of dubious views who
deny great Christian doctrines. Or.
Faunce has been particularly guilty
in that he has broadcast statements
denying the virgin birth Of Christ as
a necessary dictrine of Christian
faith.
Says Battle Must Continue.
so long as men. such as Henry
Vedder of Crozier Theological Semi
nary and E. n. Burton of the CniVer-
sity of Chicago, persist in denying
Christian doctrines, and still remain :
ing in the Baptist organization, the
battle must contine. Why don't they
join with the Unitarians or the Cnl-
yersalists?"
Protesting against what was term
ed the Baptist steam roller, the
committe demanded that Baptist con-
Nentions be carried on in the open,
and that the majority of the dele
gates come from local churches, In
stead of being appointed by commit
tees and boards.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
PROPOSES PLAN TO END
BRICKLAYERS' STRIKE
Mediator Hopes to Settle Contro-
versy Which Has Affected $780,
100000 Building Operations, N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 25.-James A.
Corcoran, chief mediator of the brick
layers strike, announced today that
he had i definite plan in mind to
fccted 5000, 100000 worth of building
here, but he declined to divulge de-
(tails.
He arranged for conferences with
Frank l. Conover, president of the
Mason Builders Association; Peter A.
Doyle, deputy mediator. and Andrew
j. Fogarty, chairman OF the strike
committee.
Announcement was made that one
more builder had agreed to the
unions terms, bringing the total
number up 70 twelve, according to
union officials.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
Regarded a Competitor.

From the Kansas City Star.
"Confound that fellow" grumbled
Tobe Sagg, of Clappboard Springs,
referring to a brother-in-law. THE
lazy. trifling. one-galused. no-count
Jaw, what's the matter with you?"
interrupted Mrs Sagg. Are you
jealous?'
Evening star., 1923-05-25
Wasted Admiration.
From the Milwaukee Journal.

From the Milwaukee Journal.
Mike-'Tis a fine kid ye have here.
A magnificent head and noble fea-
lures. Say. could you lend me a cou-
pie of dollars?
Pat-I could not. 'Tis me wife
child by her first husband,
Evening star., 1923-05-25
Just a Bit Suggestive.

From the Topeka (Kas) Capital.
Prof. c. a. Davis will play a cornet
solo. THE Holy City" at 1880 o'clock
tonight at the Trinity Methodist
Church. after which the choir will
sing Have Mercy. o God" according
to Frank T.. Ryerson, pastor
, 1923-02-28

When in town call at the Diamond.
, 1923-02-28
AT THE c~HAMBEDLIN

c. A. Dent, L. S. Bailey, H. C.
Tobin, Nampa Idaho; w. A. Rizor,
Casper; R. L. Silver, w. D. Jones, B,
P. Wigton, Basin; T. E. Starkey, Den
yer; DR.. G. S. Barger, Casper; Leo
Treanor, st. Paul; B. J. Hoppe, Cas-
per; Mr.. and Mrs. Kubisa, Holm
Lodge; w. w. French, Cleveland
Grandpa Faust, Meeteetse; 1. F.
Splawn, Basin; w. L. Nicol, Mish-
awake, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Lor-
on, Valley; C. r. Stephens, Los An
geles; c. f. Williams, Denver; r.
Garner and Wife; Chas E. Rousseau,
Miss A. B. Grey, Dorman T. Bruce,
Meredith A. Conley, William w. Ed
monson, Jamaica, West British In
des; Mrs. Bert Rogers, Deaver; C.
H. Wagner and wife, Meeteetse; E.
l.. Hall, Sunshine.
Miss Marie Lois Kibble enjoyed the
weekend in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Wagner
of Meeteetse were tr~ansacting bust
ness in Cody early this week.
, 1923-02-28

n new student from Cleveland, Ohio,
who is to be tutored at the ranch.
There are twelve boys there now and
all are enthusiastic over the school
and western life,
Barry Williams, Freddie Styles
and Tyler Bronson expect to leave
New York for Cody about the 4th of
March. In commenting on the re-
cent articles regarding the import
ance of retaining, as far as possible
the western atmosphere in Cody,
Bronson says, "If Buffalo Bills
home town looked like Raspberry,
Illinois, who would give it the twice
over?
G. C. Dillavou, vice rre scent of
the Powell National Bank and re-
publican state committeeman of Park
County, has accepted a flattering
offer from a bank in Basin and will
remove to that place shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Calkins are now
located at Vanning, Cal, Mr.. .Calkin
formerly owned and edited the Stock
grower and Farmer in Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webster of
Meeteetse and Sunshine Basin were
in Cody Monday to attend the Ly-
ceum Concert.
Robert M. Miller of Midwest, Wyo.
Field Manager of the Ohio Oil Co.,
was attending to business matters in
Cody this week.
]. C. McElroy, manager of the Nc
Elroy orchestra, was in town on
Monday with a view to obtaining the
engagement to furnish music for the
Cody Stampede dances July 8, a, 9Th.
Mr.. McElroy has leased the Airdome
in Billings for the summer season.
, 1923-02-28
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

M. J. Dayer writes from Midwest
that he hopes he will not be called
to settle the troubles in Ireland until
the Cody Stampede is v AS a
matter of fact, mike" cannot be
spared at any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Thompson
have moved from Long Beach to Will
mington, California.
Mr.. 1. NJ. Gibson, a veteran editor
and newspaper man from Forsyth,
Montana, has been the guest of ]. f.
Files for several days. Mr.. Gibson
likes Cody so much that he may re-
main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bradford who
purchased what was formerly the
Jack Graves Ranch on North Fork
from d. E. HOLSTER are making pre-
partitions to spend the summer at
their new home. Jack Graves is now
owner of a large garage in Hollywood.
John Fowler is i. in II hospital in
San Diego and not in Tia Juana as
stated last week.
Mrs. p. j. Palm has returned from
a visit of several days in Billings.
Mary A, Say declares that Cody is
too slow for her so she returned to
Bald Ridge on the Sunlight stage
last Saturday.
Mrs. Eoa Brown was down from
Valley the end of the week to meet
, 1923-02-28
ELK WINTERINC WELL
IN JACKSON HOLE

The elk are getting through the
winter in good shape, according to
all reports.
Over in the jackson Hole country
there has been only three or four
died on the government ranch where
some $500 head are feeding. Many
of them have stayed in the hills on
account Of the mild winter. From all
Appearances the big game get
through the winter in better condi-
ton than for several years past.
, 1923-02-28
SPIRIT OF THE WEST AT
BUFFALO BILL BANQUET
l. M. Gibson

The banquet in memory of the late
Colonel w. F. Cody given in the
Irma Hotel On Monday night vas al
interesting and instructing function,
and, as was said in the olden times,
"A feast of good things and a treat
to the soul"
The spirit of the West seemed to
dominate the occasion. The decorat-
ions were under the supervision of
Montana Jack" Files and that he is
a master at anything he undertakes
will be learned by Cody people when
they have known him as long as the
writer.
The spirit of the American repub-
lie conferred around the hotel for the
evening, from the big flag in the
lobby to the flowers on the chair
mans table.
The program opened with a talk
by Hon. George T. Beck. Mr.. Beck
entertained his hearers with remin-
~iscences of the early days in which
he played not an inconspicuous part
himself. He told of crossing the Big
1OfilS lIOfl liz a W liz SiloSIioiiC
River with a party of Fasteners, of
his.trip to Pittsburg to interest east
ern capital in the Cody Canal; of
the successful organization of this ir-
rigation project with Buffalo Bill as
and treasurer.
At the close of Mr.. Beck's address,
Clay Tyler, chairman of the Buffalo
Dbl h,1,al lD,,,,tfaa rood fa1n-
grams of congratulation and good
wishes from many well known people.
Margaret Hayden, secretary of the
Cody Club, to whom much of the sue
cess of the occasion was due read a
communication from the national
president of the Boy Scouts and from
Theodore Roosevelt.
The ColonePs favorite song, I've
Wandered Today to the Hills, Maggie
was rendered by Prof. Cooper and
made a decided hit.
L. L. Newton made a well worded
address.
Professor Ralph Hardin gave a
short talk, pertaining to the Boy
Scouts.
Senator S. A. Nelson of Powell,
concluded the program with a COM
prehensive address. Senator Nelson
said of Col. Cody in conclusion: "He
was more than a soldier, more than a
scout, more than a hunter, more than
a frontiersman, he was an empire
builder. The town of Cody and the
fast developing valley of the Sho-
shone is the heritage he has left us.
His spectacular life sinks into insig-
nificance when compared to his mat
erial work here. 1t is deplorable to
think that commercialism has robbed
Cody of his body. Here where he
dreamed, and lived, and loved, and
worked his ashes should die"
, 1923-02-28
AT THE TRINA

Robert R. Jones, Billings; I. M.
Gibson, Billings; c. w. Jackson, Bill
ings; E. o. Smith, Omaha. A.. ].
Kassman, Chicago; A. G. Lock, Den
yer; F. H. Champlin, Great Falls;
Will o. Smith, Butte; B. T. Joslin,
Billings; G. l.. Miller, Thermopolis;
R. G. Frye, Billings; Elmer c. Ander-
son, Sheridan; F. S. Scott, Cody; X.
Basin; Dave Houston, Boulder; Ed
Mcclure and Wife, M~eeteetse; Joe
Ganguet, Cody; E.. c.. Davenport,
Billings; R. S. Crandall, Billings; O.
E. Lee, Billings; DR.. L. D. johnson,
Casper; Chas. Hall, Worland; DR.. c.
E. Strumm, Frannie; w. T.. Judin,
Sioux City; A. ]. Watts, Denxer; H.
v. Boil, Billings; w. E. Scott, Chad
ron, Nebr.; Geo. Coleman, Cody; R.
M. Miller, Midwest; Jammie Osborn,
Wapiti; S. w. Aldrich, Ranch; ]. w.
Smith, Denver; H. Hix, Frisco; Mont
Jones, TIE Ranch; Mrs.. A. Ward,
Wildwood; ]. H. Powers, Billings; w.
c. King and Wife, Clark, Wyo.; M.
Gloeckner, Ralston; w.. w.. Ford,
Oregon Basin; G.. L.. Nelson. Elk
Basin; Ted Hunter. Powell; :. Phil
Kent, Coe; Geo. H.. Aallen,.. Miles
City; R. w.. Grovesteen,.. Denver;
Fred Morris, Ranch; B. Shrine, Mid
west; A. t. Loftsgarden,.- Powell;
Harry ]. Wilson, Basin; ]. ]. Davis,
Cody; C.. A. Boitian,- Minreono'is:
Chas Sinter, Red Lodge; w. H. Men
denhall Jr., Basin;.. F.. E.. Wilson,
Billings; VIM. Downs, Billings; F. l..
Thayer. P~itchfork; w. R. Todd. Pitch
fork; VIM. v. Roth, Billings; Ronald
Ries, Billings; Mr.. and. Mrs.. Roy
Webster, Meeteetse; Henry Sayles,
Meeteetse; E. w. Cruggs, Powell; G.
!. Nelson, Elk Basin; c. B. Farnham,
Billings; N. B. Purdy, Billings -.
, 1923-02-28
COlOred Singers
DralO Big House

The S. r. o. sign was out at the
Temple Theatre on Monday night
when the Garner Concert Jubilee
Company gave a very enjoyable pro-
gram as the third number of the
Lyceum Course to be given in Cody
this season. The house was crowded
with music lovers who were very
generous with their appreciation of
the various numbers rendered; the
piano solos of Mrs. Garner were
beautifully executed, and displayed
the talent and technique of an ex-
c~eptionally gifted artist, while Mr..
Gamers tenor solos were the out
standing feature of a very high class
program. Mr.. Garner has a voice of
beautiful quality and remarkable
range and his Interpretation of the
solo. The Awakening, by Sprous was
well nigh perfect. The seven mem
bers of this company are from Jamai-
ca, British West Indies.
, 1923-02-28
MRS MAUD LUCE GOES
ABROAD ON HONEYMOON

Word has been received that Mrs.
Maud G. Luce who is well known to
many of the old timers in Cody, has
been married to +. w. Ellis of Chi
cago. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis have sailed
on the Adriatic, White Star line, for
Naples, making the Mediterranean
cruise. They will visit all the count
ries of Europe, spending three
months in sightseeing, returning
sometime in June.
Douglas to get sugar factory.
, 1923-02-28
CAMP FIRE GIRLS OF
N. Y. CITY PROMISE
VISIT TO CODY, 1925

New York, N. Y, Feb "a, 1923
Buffalo Bill Memorial Committee
Cody, Wyoming.
We congratulate you and the
people of Cody for the spirit which
has succeeded in making February
twenty-sixth a holiday. We are
sorry we cannot be present at the
first celebration but will be with you
July fourth nineteen twenty-five
good will for a most successful day.
Camp Fire Girls
, 1923-02-28

There will be a meeting at the Lib
rary on Friday, March End at 7:30
P. M. to consider a proposition of
Importance to the people of this vi
cinity, made by the oil interests. All
to be present and express their
opinions.
Cody Club
Margaret Hayden, Secy.
, 1923-02-28
HEAD OF BOY SCOUTS
TELEGRAPH GOOD WISHES

February 20, 1923
The Mayor
Cody, Wyoming.
Congratulations to the citizens of
Cody on Cody Day. Your hero a
picturesque and national character
whose memory should be fittingly
preserved and who for his deeds Of
daring, personal bravery and devotion
to life in the great outdoors has en-
deared his memory to boys every
where. President boy scouts of
America.
Colin H. Livingstone.
, 1923-02-28

Lowell glass factory starts third
work period.
, 1923-02-28

There is always something doing
ut The Diamond.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
|VDECNOST FRANCE SPOJ. STAT0M..
TLLJMOCENA ODIIALENIM PONNfkU
v CHAUMONTU.
v MlSTE TOM BYLO SlDLO GENERALNlHOt STA
BU AMERICKE ARMADY

Chaumont, Francie g. cervna - Zde tomto starem
krasnem meste kde Pershng mel svu hlavn Fran
Gle vyadfia dnes ky seserske repubce vydatnou
ohu, jiz Amerka hraa dobyti vezstv pred pet roxy
France rovnez vyadfila sve politovan Amerika
uznaa dobe pfispvati sejnou ku skonsodovan
mir nicmen6 vsak tumocia uspokojeni Amerka nekr
suje Franci ponevadz snaz podrze vezst tax dra-
re vykoupen6 spolecnym usim
Ia savnych obfadd president republiky premier
Gle, pfomnosti velvyslance Spoenych stad spojenec
kych hodnosafu, dedikoval pomnk zrizeny Chaumontu
Pershngovi jeho muzdm postavu Francie
sknoucf hrud ubi6ho fancouzsk6ho vojaka kdezo dru
hou napfazenou rukou vita americkeho vojaka jej oc
ko by sedova tok Marne nouci bostmi svetove vky
skropenymi krvi mllion1 rekovnych muzI.
Vzpomnky vynorly ze pred pet roxy,
den hodnu Peshng staych francouzskych kasarnach
psal rozkazy jmz vysany posy amerckym vojadm boju
Pariz
We ve pamatne reel pri podstavc pomnku stole tem9f
pod postavou amerckeho voaka premier Poincare enz
nekoka dnech zaha svymi spoenc move vyjednavani
vaecnych nahradach, vzpomne ST. ze kdyz Wilson pfsel
do Parze mrovou konferenc tehdy president Fran
cie fek amerckemu presdentov ze smouva nz by byo
spolehano pocesnost N6mcI media Fanc nahrady ami
bezpecno nebude nj vice. nez podpsy mirovych plno
mocnki
Poincare ici Ameriky do valky pfchod Per
shngdv eho hrstkou dustonikd jeho zvolen Chauonu
mso generaniho sabu pax vylcoval pffval madsve
jsily Ameriky pGdu Francie.
"Sotva re pfel" pravi, "kdyz tito mlad Americana.
ranouc nadsenm pripominao dny tazen ku svatemu
hrobu, vrh do zapasu nedbace nebezpeci pred nmz
nasi vojac nabyvsi zkusenos hrIzam vaky snaz
Ise varovati je"
Vypravel ak jednoho dne Chaumontu Pershing pri-
ved ej mape rekl mu jak vypudi Nemce 1seku St. Nj
he pax zminoval jak den pc istupu Nemcd boku
Pershgov6 prochaze rozvanam sve rodne vesnice Sam
|pgny. Sten6 nadsen6 licil amercke dsi Argonach.
Dasi svo rec venova Poincare mrovemu vyiednavanf
povaecne periodic zdraznoval ze Francie sten6 ako
Amerka pfeje 81 mi ale nesm zavrat oci pred nebezpe
elm, jimz jest ohrozena
Phi zahajen obradi americky velvyslanec ee vzkaz cd
presidenta Hardinga.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-04
0PTLNE y SUCHO Ma CIZiCH LODfCH.
NEsMf MfTl LIIIovnv AM JAKO
cASTI SV1CH ZASOB.
ROzKAZ, JENz vEJDE PLATNoST NEDELI
vZTAHUJE Sc ma TRlMlI Owe UZEMNl
PASMO.

Washington, 8. cervna Jednu minutu pfisti sobotu
pdnoc hovny na vsech lodich domacfch cizch
ovem pasmu koem Spojenych Satd at jsou cast nakla-
u neb lodnh zasob budou podrobeny zabaveni cenfi
fady. t5f-
Instrukce tom smysu, souhasu nedavnym rozhod-
hntfm nevyho soudu Spojenych Satn, byy vydany
D. H. Blairem komisafem odbou vntrozemskych dani
federalnm prohibicnim direktor1m.
Nadeje evropskych satd ez professionally zdejsi Via
dy ze snad nade neaka cesa aby jech lodi molly
zi hovny jako lodn zasoby kdyz jako naklad, do
znay zkamani. Lhoviny pokud tyce dzemnho pasma
Spoenych Statd mohou by odfch tyez dcee
jako pevnine toz pro dcele 6cebne bohosluzebn@
rozkazu vyjmuty jsou cizi valecn6 lodi lodi, ktere
byly by zahnany do amerkych pfstavi bou neb by
nuceny uchyl tam nasledkem porouchani srojn neb
jine melody rovnez jsou vymuty zasoby diplomath.
Avsak znenf naTzenf vydanych odborem pokladny js9
jest jasne, kdyz pravf Mich:
Zadna obchodnf lod domacf ami cizf nesmi zakonit9
v6zh jako nakad terrtoranfch vodach Spoenych Sta
zadne lihoviny pro dcele pitt.
Jest to nezakonie pro jakouol obchodnf lod Spoje-
zti neb vastnti jakekoli lihoviny pro dcele pitt
zfizenc z povefen sou vymahanim zakona budou zaba
fecenm celnmi zfzenci die prohbicnfch zakond"
svrzenka dana vete lodi pravf zakon Lhovny takto
bavene budou odevzdany federalnmu prohibcnfu drek
oru Au nsb splnomocn6nkmu xaaupci pfistavu bude
3 mimi nalozeno, jak zakon ustanovuje
Slovo LODI vydanych naffzenfch vztahue rovnez
ma aeroplany a vodni plavidla vseho druhu
Ocekava ze n9tere cizf pfeplaf spoecnosti schva
ne zakon porus budou zada ably teto otazce posledn
sovo vyfk meznarodnf soud Haagu.