davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-04

the Guernsey zeal as a part Of thu
Platte Valley project for which Sl,42O.
900 has been appropriated by con
gress.
It is the contention OF these men as
It Is of many other men who ave
booked into the matter that although
this large Appropriation was made on
the plea of wyoming's representative
and senators who have the reclama
ton OF arid lands at heart, and that
the idea OF the Guernsey dam had
much influence in obtaining the ap
preparation, yet the money is being
expended in Nebraska and is not be
ing given to wyoming according &c
the proportion which this state right
!y deserves.
It is stated that when the Guern.
sew dam is completed. this act will
allow for the better preservation oi
water above the dam. Much OF this
water is now going 10 waste so far
as Wyoming Is concerned. though it
is being cornered in Nebraska and
put to use there.
Casper has had It's dream Of the
the Casper irrigation project. If the
Guernsey project goes through 1t viii
mean that Casper will have more wa.
ter saved for itself. The drainage
from the hills making tho Platte val
ley below Casper will go toward irri
eating the lands there. The Alcova
dam would then be able to drain the
mountains in the upper valley and to
save water for the 100000 acres which
need irrigation to so great an extent
surrounding Casper.
The Guernsey dam for which n sur
vey has been made and for which the
land to be submerged has been pur
chased. will lie n mile above Guern.
sey. 1t will be a storage and power
dam and will hold 72,700 acre feet OF
water.
The cost OF construction will
, 1923-03-04
CAN TOWNSOFP PLATTE ALLYFOR
STATES INTEREST, QUESTION
Rousher, Foreman, Aldich and Houser Here in In
terest of Guernsey Dam Project Discuss Irrigation
Matters-Nebraska Getting Benefit.

Can the Wyoming towns along the Platte River valley be
cemented into an alliance that will stand for Wyoming's in
terest in matters of irrigation and reclamation. This is the
question that is being asked by Attorney j, M. Rousher of
Torrington, j. E. Foreman, H. T. Aldrich, G. o. Houser, of
Guernsey. who We're in Casper Yesterday in the interests of
, 1923-03-04

amount TO S2.615. 900. This will in
clude the dam prope and the tur-
bines which are to be installed. It
viii generate electrical energy to elect
trlfy the mines ut Sunrise, in which
are the largest iron deposits in the
west. and may ultimately bring a
state smelter. At the present time
this iron ore is shipped to Colorado
for smelling.
Congress las appropriated money
which 1t was understood should go in
part to this enterprise, but the rec'a.
nation service has the power to dis
tribute the money and 50 far has not
seen fit to send very much of it up
the Platte river into Wyoming.
, 1923-03-04
MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED
WHEN VALVE BLOWS OFF

RTvERToN. wyo.. March s.-Ben
Borah is in n serious condition here
from injuries received when a valve
on a gas line under 700 pounds pres.
sure blew off and struck him in the
head. He was rendered unconscious
and is not yet out of danger. The
accident occurred in the Sand Draw
gas field near here.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
SMALL SIZED PLANTS
VITAL TO INDUSTRY
Half of Working Force in Mills
Thus Employed-Very High
Efficiency Records.
BY the Associated Press

~ AiIe fSsOclateQ PreSS.
CINCINNATI. April Is-Moderate
sized plants represent about one shalf
of the working force Of American in
dustry and about one-third of our
production, declared Joseph w. Roe
New York. president of the Society
OF Industrial Engineers. which con-
vened in annual convention here.
The rush into trust or larger COM
oinations which was in full progress
twenty years ago has ceased" he
declared. This is due to economic
forces quite as much as to legisla-
ton. and more than one trust has
umbered into bankruptcy through In
ability to cope with its small, alert
competitors.
The advantage Of the large plant
over the small one lies chiefly in the
neld OF purchases and sales. In ac-
tual production the small plant can
frequently comete with the large one
on even or better terms"
Smaller plants have certain dis
trict advantages over the larger ones,
because In the main the actual man.
ayers OF such plants are the owners,
with keen and vital interest in the
operation. Mr. Roe stated. They have
free hand and can act quickly and
ADJUST their policies quickly to
changed conditions, whereas the pro-
ouction managers OF larger plants
must penetrate Il thick wall Of off,
cialoom before they can change in ac-
cora with conditions, Mr.. Roe added.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
MAKES BIG GAINS
March and Past Weeks Records
Shows Stocks Steadily
Piling Up.

NEW YORK, April Is.-Pipe line
and tank farm gross domestic crude
OIL stocks east OF the Rocky noun
tatns increased $4,000 barrels In the
month OF March. according to returns
compiled by the American Petroleum
Institute.
The daily average gross crude oil
production Of the United States in
creased $500 barrels for the week
ended April IA. totaling l95l.65O, as
compared with 1.942,l50 barrels for
the preceding week according to the
weekly summary OF the institute. The
daily average production east of the
Rocky Mountains was 1,236650 bar
rels. as compared with 1.222,150 bar
rels, an increase of 1880. Califor-
MIA production was 115,000 barrels as
compared with 10000. a decrease Of
5000 barrels.
According to. figures collected by
(crude and refined oils) at the prin-
cipal ports for the week ended April
II totaled 1.s74.0Oo barrels, a daily
average of 267.714 barrels. compared
with 1.56s.000, a daily average OF
224.143 barrels. for the week ended
April Z. Receipts Of California oil
(crude and refined oils) at the princi-
pal Atlantic coast ports for the week
ended April II totaled 935.000 bar
rels. O daily average of 1851,
against 100000 barrels. a daily aver
age Of 62.857. for the week ended
April Z. There were no receipts at
gulf coast ports during the two
weeks covered by this report.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
SPOT SUGAR PRICES
GO STILL HIGHER
Highest Level Since 1920 Reached
in Trading in New York
Market Today.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 19.-While tne
market for raw sugar futures was
more or less demoralized and broke
severely on the announcement thai
the government had applied for al
Injunction against trading. the spoG
market continued strong. with prices.
showing further advances. There
were sales Of $500 bags of Cubas 70
an operator at 69s for Cubas. cost and
freight, equal to SIC for centrifugal
the highest level recorded since 1920.
The raw sugar futures market
opened firm and to 10 points higher
on bullish reports from tho. street,
but broke violently on the Washing
ton news, which was followed by
heavy general liquidation. May, which
sold early at $40, broke to $50, July
from 6.66 to $50, and September fronS
6.79 to $50, or so to 80 points from
the early high point and 40 to 70
points from yesterdays closing qu0-
tations. The market then steadied on
covering, but was still very nervous
and unsettled around midday.
There were no further changes in
refined sugar, with fine granulated
quoted at $50 by all reffners. Re
fined futures nominal
Evening star., 1923-04-19
COTTON PRICES OFF
IN LIVELY SELLING
Better Crop Outlook Causes Weak.
er Demand Early in To-
days Market.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady: May.
$3.50: July, a7.64; October. 24.75:
December, 24.26; Jairuary, 23.9S. The
cotton market during today's early
trading acted as though the demand
from near month shorts had been
pretty we'll supplied on the advance
OF yesterday. and prices declined
under rather more general selling IN
spired by easier cables and a favor
able weather map. The market open
ed easy at a decline OF 1S to 20
POINTS and within the first half hour
sold 43 to 46 points net lower on old
crop positions and 81 to 81 points
net lower on new crop months. This
decline carried May off to 2S.33 and
October to 1856. although there was
some further trade buying of rear
months, presumably against call
cotton.
NEW ORLEANS. April 19.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady. May,
a7.ss: July. 27.44; October, 1891;
December. 1887: January. 1850. Dry
weather over the belt, prospects that
it would continue and the poor show
ing Of Liverpool combined to put the
price of cotton lower on the opening
today. In the first half hour of the
session the active months lost 81 to
81 points. May falling to 27.G6 cents
u pound and October to 23.9'.
NEW YORK, April 1s.-11:45 am.
bids: May, 1924; July, 27.29; October,
a453; December, .24.02; January. 23.77;
steady.
The midday break extended to 2T.11
for July and PASS for October. or 81
10 "A points net lower. Offerings
then became less active and the mar
ket showed rallies of several points
during the early afternoon on cover
ing. but the tone was still rather un-
settled. with prices A to 60 points
net lower around o'clock.
NEW ORLEANS. April 19.-Noon
bids: May, 27.45; July. 27.oS; october,
SS.Ss; December. 2s45; January, $3.50;
steady
Evening star., 1923-04-19
new YORK CENTRAL
IN TRAFFIC RECORD
March Figures Highest in Roads
History-0ther Railroad
Reports.
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1o.-Thc New
York Central railroad handled taep
greatest traffic in its history in March
and during the first quarter OF the
year, President Smith announced to-
day. In the first quarter 2.4l6o9S
cars were loaded or received from
connections. as compared with l.
903,302 cars in the corresponding
period last year. The March figures
were Se6.6a2 cars loaded or received
from connections, against 720,012 cars
in March, 1922.
Figures compiled by the American
Railway Association show the rail-
roads of the country installed in be
tween March Is and April 1. total
Of s,242 new freight cars and 20S new
locomotives. bringing the total since
January 1 to S9.172 new freight cars
and 935 new engines.
The Lehigh Valley railroad has or
dered 40 new Mikado locomotives and
will soon place an order for 10 new
passenger engines.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
FURTHER ADVANCE !.
IN FRENCH BONDS
Foreign Issues Feature oil
Trading as New Highs
Are Reached.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special plspa tch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 1s.-The bond
market was ilrIner today. although
not especially active.
One factor contributing to the
steadiness of late has been the COM
paratively small amount of new Of
ferings. pressure OF which upon the
market was partly responsible for the
reaction
The result has been some specula-
tive buying of high-grade securities
such as. for Instance, General Elec-
tric gas, which at their recent prices
yield nearly 5h per cent.
This. of course. indicates confidence
In the stability OF tho money market,
traders having recovered from their
alarm over the possibility Of action
by the federal reserve banking au-
thorities in the matter of rediscount
rate.
The feature of the day was the for
eign list, with French IS again maxi
ing new high for the year. The
French cities issues. the Bordeaux.
Lyons and Marseilles 6s also made
new highs for 1929. CzechosIovakia
IS equaled their high for the year.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
FREIGHT CUT ORDERED.
I. c. c. Requires Lower Rate on
Fruits and Vegetables in West.

Railroads serving Phoenix, Ariz.,
were order ed today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to reduce be-
fore June 16 rates on fresh fruits and
vegetables moving from Los Angeles
and surrounding territories to Phoe-
nix by cents per hundred pounds.
The new maximum held as reasonable
by the commission was IT'S cents.
The roads also were ordered to re-
duce freights on apples moving from
Hood River, Ore, and Yakima, Wash,
to Phoenix to 1.401a per hundred
pounds. as against the present scale
of $1.75.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April 19.-Cctton-
good middling. 1872: fully middline.,
1857: middling. 15.47; low middlingd
1929; good ordinary, 1872: ordinary.
1912. Sales. 1000 bales. including
4 800 American. No receipts. FutQfes
siaseq Mass 149s ie july $3.50 1885, octeber, @ isss:
January, 1886; March. 1910. ---,---,
Evening star., 1923-04-19
FREIGHT LOADING HIGHER
Week Ending April z, Exceeded
Same Period 1922 by 1se, ,754 Cars.

Revenue freight loaded during the
week ended April Z, showed a record
breaking total. exceeding freight
loaded during the same week last
year by 1s9.754 cars. The total for
the week was s95,767 cars loaded.
Coal loadings for the week, the
American Railway Association an
nounced today, totaled 1910 cars or
1888 cars less than the week pre-
vious. Loading of merchandise and
miscellaneous freight, which includes
manufactured products, totaled $685.
02S cars. &
Evening star., 1923-04-19

NEW YORK. April 19.-Foreign OK
changes irregular. Quotations-Great
Britain. demand. 4.65A; cables. 465S
sixty-day bills on banks, 463H
France, demand. .0665; cables. .0665i.
Italy. demand, .0494h; cables. .O4s5:
Belgium, demand. .0573Ia; cables,
.0574; Germany, demand. .0000a5h /;
cables. .000035&; Holland. demand,
1913; cables. 1922: Norway. demand.
1893; Sweden. demand. .2670: Dem
mark. demand. 1896; Switzerland. de-
mand, ISIS; Spain. demand. 1884;
Greece, demand, OH: Poland. de-
mand, .0O0O21: Czechoslovakia, de-
mand. .02S7; Argentine, demand, .3675;
Brazil, demand, .1095; Montreal, .97N.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
WHITE MOTOR REPORT.

CLEVELAND. April ls.-White
Motor Company business for the first
quarter showed an increase in orders
of 78 per cent and an increase in
truck deliveries OF 81 per cent over
the same quarter in 1929.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
FORMER TRANSPORT. SOLD.

BALTIMORE. April 19.-Asa G.
Chandler. 5r., of Atlanta has sold
the former Army transport Logan to
the Boston Iron and Metal Company
here.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(ouotstions furnished By Redmond 4 Ce.)

NEW YORK. April 1s-The. New
York Curb Market will install ticker
service between the exchange and
Chicago and Pittsburgh about Juno
I. The service will b extended to
other cities later.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

The bell Of an alarm clock intended
to remind business men of engage
ments rings at times set by inserting
memorandum cards into slots around
itS dial q t-
Evening star., 1923-04-19
TODAY's CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Infiuenced by
unlookedfor strength in Liverpool
quotations. the wheat market here
showed a tendency to rise today dur
ing the early dealings. Bullish re-
ports as to probable decreased acre
age northwest. especially in South
Dakota. had likewise some effect as
stimulus to the buying side, and
SO. too. did dust storms and lack of
moisture in parts of the winter crop
belt. On the price upturns. however.
selling increased The opening. which
ranged from 4 to s. higher, with
May 1.25& to 1851 and July 1855
to 1.232, was followed by a moderate
reaction and then by rallies.
Corn paralleled the action OF wheat,
After opening u to as. higher. May
7sk. the market sagged little. but
soon recovered.
oats were, eased by, progress Of
seeding. Prices started at a shade
decline TO \ advance, May 45la to
45S. Later the market showed d
slight general setback.
Scattered liQuidating sales weak
ened the provision market.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

TOTAL SALES (Par VaIue):
IL am. 1919 600 IL noon. S 3es oOo
1p.m.. 72Sl00o 2p.m. 774sO0o
Evening star., 1923-04-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

April 10. 1921 pm.
Quotations furnished By ". B. HihI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
AUTOMOBlLY ZRANENE
DlTKY.


7-leta Ethela Keslerova, z
3446 vych. 116. ul. prejeta by
la vcera odpoledne autem,
kdyz 81 hrala pred domem. Y
nemocnici sv. Alexise Sc lekaii
domnivaji, ze d6vcatku byla
rozstepena lebecni kost.
Ma Broadway u vych. 78. ul.
srazila Sc dive auta a "a srazky
zranen 5-lety Raymond Scie-
tovsky, jenz vypadl re stroje
a dopraven taktez do Alexis
nemocnice. A do tehoz usta-
VII dopraven 7-lety Harry Fa-
rentino, 2462 Baldwin rd., jenz
byl preiet automobilem ma
Huntington nd. v Shaker Hts.
Poslednejsi krone zraneni
vn6js..ch jest zranen uvnitr.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

|vlak do, Slovenska, protoze me
u sebou mluvili slovensky.
Mad'arsky ddstojnik pohranic
nj postal ma ne policisty $ PHI
kazem aby Jim ukazali, ze jsou
v Mad'arsku q tam nesmf svou
slovenstinou provokovat. Oba
delnici Jan Krejci j Jan Tur-
ny byli pri tom poraneni ma ru
kach. Turnemu byly useknuty
ctyri prsty. Kdyz 0 pripadu
zvedeli, ,Selezpieafi ' Lucenci.
pozadali nadfizene drady o
nejpfisnejsi vysetreni $ hroz-
bou, ze zastavi dopravu do
Mad'arska ma pffslusne trait,
nedostane-li sc dostiucineni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
$4,000 POKUTY "A v BY.
TIE NALEZENOU
WHlSKU.

Tajemnik jednbho q klubG
dolenniho mesta, T. C. McClu-
ne odsouzen byl predstave-
nym vesnice Brook Park, j.
Meermanem k pokute $4,000
a nahrade soudnich 1trat "a
to, ze jeho pokoji Moose
Hall, 1000 Walnut ave. male
zeno bylo pet gallond koral-
ky. Do podobnych nesnazi
dostali sc i pfedseda w. v,
O'Reilly a tajemnik H. w.
Raisse tax zvaneho Moose Gu
,bu, jelikoz "a prohlidky male
zen byl v klubovnich mistno-
stech dzb&n piva. Oba vsak
nechti Q piv6 niceho slyseti a
proto budon pfedvolani pred
zmineneho yesntckeho sala.
mouna jeste iednou. Prohibil
nj slidilove tvrdi, ze Gambri-
nuv mok byl siln6jsi nez-li pro
hibice dovoluje, coz vsak OBJ
vineni popiraji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
sTfzNOST PkEDsEDY
MESTSKE RADY.

c. G. Townes, predseda
mestske rady zaslal mayorovi
Kohlerovi protestni pripis, ,
kterem 81 stezuje,. ze mu ne.
byla oznamena pondelni schd.
re komise umofovaciho fondu
Ma schulz jednano bylo dvou
bodech, proti kterym by Sc byl
Townes postavil. V prvni IA
de to bylo propusteni re slu-
zeb ucetniho umofovacfho fon
du M. l.. Wacha, ,bez iakeho-
koli oznameni a "a druhe pre-
neSeni do umorovaciho fon-
du obnosu $64O.OOo z obnosu
$4, 100000 mestskou rado,l
povoleneho pro potreby voda-
renske.
Komise uvedeneho fondu Sc
stava z mayora, financniho II
ditele a predsedy mestake ra-
dy. Townes by sice zIstal '
mcnsine, ale trva ma tom, ze
do schGze mel byti pozvan.
Novy fiditel m9stskych fl.
nanci, Frank S. Hommel v od-
poved' ma Townesiv protest
prohlasuje, ze st6zovatei byla
v pondeli schize telefonicky
dvakrate, primo do jeho IRA.
dovny hlasena, volany vsak
meSkal mimo uradovnu, COZ
Ease popira Townes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

z kRAJANSKE cERNE
ss KRONIKY.
Petr JedliGka : Edwardsville,
Ill.,. vrahem 4 sebevrahem.

Edwardsville, Ill.,, 80. Ger
vence. Petr Jedlicka, 32-lety,
zastrelil zde 17-letou Violu
Millerovou, telefonistku, blize
jejiho domova. Pc spachanf
hrozneho cinu dal sc ma utek a
kdyz vid6l, ze jest pronasledo-
van, prostfelil 81 hlavu a sko-
nal v nekolika okamzicich.
Zarlivost, jezto byl divkou cd.
mitnut, byla pricinou TRACE
die.
Chicago, 80. cervence. Do
Imam k zoufalstvi chatrnym
zdravim, Adolf Musil, 37-lety,
spachal zde sebevrazdu obese
MIN. Zdstavil po sobe manzel-
ku a til ditky, 14-letou Marii,
1O-letou Blanku 8-leteho La
dislava. Musil narodil Sc v Gre
te, Neb., a do sveho noveho do
nova v Chicago prestehoval Sc
pred 10 roxy.
New York, 80. cervence. v
sokolskem Caf1pu Connect
cut utonul 12-lety Jerry Schd-
rex, kdyz lod'ka, v ktere 81 W.
jel ma reku, Sc s MIN prekotila.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
CiksnskS tlupa zanechala

Cikansk8 tlupa zanechala
Gtyri deti a utekla. V T6sinove
u Protivina vloupali Sc V noci
ma Z. cervenec v nekolika mi
stech cikani. Byli vsak vzdy O.
byvateli vyplaseni. Kdyz byli
pronasledovani, pocali strileti.
Proto byli stihajici nuceni Sc
vratiti. Cetnictvo, ktere pax
zahajilo dalsi patrani, pristi-
hlo v lese v houstinach u Ka-
myka cikanskou tlupu, We KITE
re byl tez z v9zeni nedavno u
prchly cikan Kloc. Cikanlm pc
darilo Sc vsak hlidce uniknou.
ii. Ma miste zanechali rance :
ukradenym pradlem a male
d9ti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
WALKER PLUJE JEZEREM.

Plavec Y. M. G. A. CarbiS
A. Walker, zapoGal ohlasenou
plavbu ma pric jezerem Erie
vcera o Z. hodine veterni, jsa
ma plavbe doprovozen clunem
Argus. Pocasf Jest plavbe We
lice priznivo, ale jelikoz clun
neni vypraven aparatem bez-
dratn6 telegrafie, nebylo o pri
hehu do dneSnich hodin ran-
mich niceho znamo. Walker
pluje z Point Pelee, Ontario,
Kanada do Lorain. Vzdale-
most SO mil. hodla mzin9ny
sportovec proplouti "a 90 no.
din.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
SPOKOJEN S VYPRAVENlM
DO EVROPY.

New York, July, %. '23.
Mily pane Holube!
Predem srdecny pozdrav a
diky Ia vse, co sc tvce sprav-
neho vxpraveni ma moji ceste
do Ceskoslovenska. Ridil jsem
Sc iak jste mne poradil, vse
dopadlo dobre, ma nemeckem
konsulate isem platil $3.50,
ale musel jsem ma ne spustiti
samospasitelnou. Prijel jsem
do New Yorku spravn6 V 8 no.
din, kde ma mne cekal zastup-
ce hotelu, iak iste w odporu-
ell; jest to pakny domaci no.
tel, blizko pfistavist9. Kdyz
jsem byl hotov Sc vsim bylo asi
jedenact hodin, wal isem ivy
senou drahu a dojel isem Sc
podivati ma pier. Predstavoval
isem 81 onu lod' "Albert Bal
lin mnoho menSi nezli sku-
tecne jest, Leviathan stala We
die nj, tax jsem to odhadnul,
&c neni Albert Ballin lod' ami
% iednu ctvrtinu mensi nez
nejvetsi lod' ma svete Levia-
than. Jelikoz jsem mel pfi So
be lodni listek. jsem Sc Jim
proukazal a Sci jsem 81 pro-
ihlednouti vnitrek lodi, Prvhi
by 10 najiti mIj bedroom, ane-
bo kajutu, coz jsem beze vSech
nesnazi nasel; krasna kajuta,
as 30 stop mad vodni tarou,
krasne vybavena, pouze 2 po-
stele a pohovka a pax jsem 81
prohlednIl vse cd hora al do.
LII. Media Sc to vypsati, tako
YOU bajecnon nadheru jsem je.
ste nevid6l. ovSem, neni divu
ia isem jenom jezdil po kama
le ma Ia "Mile-lock". Chci s,
ieSte okouknouti 20 New Yor
ku. die ruchu mne pfipad'
Cleveland jake vesnice prot
New Yorku.
Jeste jednou srdecny dix
pfipom'nam, ze byste moh
onu lod' CO nejlepe odporucit
F. ]. Picman.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

sv6dkI patme zakoncen jiz
dnes v poledne. tax ze by roz-
hodnuti bylo dano porcte jiz
as v patek odpcledne. Ctvrtek
jest vyhrazen obhajobe a pa
tecni dopoledne konany by by
" reci dodatefne a obvykl6
pomauceni porote.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

SlOvenSti dslnici ztyrani v
Mad'arsku. "HlovenskA Poll
tika" oznamuje, ze delnici slo
vensti, kteri pracuji v uhel-
nych dolech v Mad'arsku, byli
ad'arskou pohranicni strait
ztluceni, kdyz cekali ma ma
d'arske pohranicni stanici ma