davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
W0RTHANS To
PUT 5 SHOWS
HERE FIESTA
Contract Is Let Following
Favorable Vote Of Cham
Der Of Commerce.
WILL BE HERE SOON
Carnival Company APP
preaching San Antonio
for Winter Quarters.
WILL BE HERE SOON

The contract for holding carnival
shows ut the Fiesta de San JacintO
to be held in San Antonio next April
was let to the Workman Shows by
the officers and directors of the
Fiesta Association at called meet
ing last night.
Since the death Of c. A. Workman,
former owner of the shows, Mrs.
Workman has sold them to men who
were in the employ of her husband
as managers. Three of the five shows
he operated wintered in San An
tonic each year. These shows under
Managers Gerety Beckman and Rob
inson are the ones that will appear
at the fiesta.
The Workman shows have been a
part of San Antonio for many years.
At the close of the season approx
imately 700 employees return TO this
city each rail- and spend the winter
here. An annual expenditure of
$4,000 for repairs in the way of
new canvas. paint, lumber and other
equipment has been made here.
Shows Are Favored.
At the recent referendum conducted
by the Chamber of Commerce, the
vote was about four to one in favor
of permitting the shows to be held
on the streets AMI plazas. Even those
business men who have stores in the
immediate vicinity of the show ioca-
tons, were almost unanimous in favor
of granting the permit, according to
II. II. Durkee, manager of the pub
licity department of t,c Chamber of
Commerce.
When Mr.. Workman first brought
his shows to San Antonio, he spent
$4,000 in acquiring ground for
winter quarters. Just prior to his
death he purchased additional real
estate to enlarge the winter lodging
place of his animals. He was one of
the stockholders in the Robert Il. Lee
Hotel and had interests in other en-
terprises here.
Paul Hunter, cupie doll manufac-
turer actively engaged in the direc-
ton of the Workman Shows, pur-
chased a home and ia. tory site here
Ut All Ouliuy VI dGOul NOO,NuO. Ilt
has an annual pay roll of approx
imately $4,000.
They Advertise City.
Meyer Meyers, WIN has the famous
San Antonio twins. purchased home
in Evening View addition and started
the San Antonio nurseries. Walter
Stanley and Mr.. Opsal are two more
Of the show peop'e who have bought
homes in this city, and several more
are expecting to buy when they reach
here at the close of the present sea-
son.
The Workman Shows never miss an
opportunity to advertise San An
tonic in their travels throughout this
country and Canada. The story OF
the San Antonio Siamese Twins was
carried in newspapers and magazines
throughout both countries and proved
great publicity stun, for San An
tonic.
The Workman Shows have also
taken an active part in the winter
life of this city. Thei animals have
been exhibited at numerous local en-
tertainmpnts. and they have co-Oper-
ated with the people generally. The
shows hold four memberships in the
San Antonio Chamber of Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
PLAN TOURIST DAY"
Would Have Winter Visitors Decorate
Cars To Represent Their State.

Plans to inaugurate "Tourist
Day" in San Antonio and make it a
nationally known event were present.
ed TO the Conopus Club by Al Ranney
Friday.
Mr.. Ranney suggested that the club
sponsor Tourist Day" here. with
a program to begin with n parade Of
visiting automobiles decorated to rep
resent the state from which they come.
Prizes could be offered for the best
entry. The club would entertain tour
lists with a barbecue or picnic fol-
lowing the parade. He also suggests
staging a bathing revue. a baseball
game and other events for their enter
tainment.
A committee has been appointed to
discuss the matter further. The club
has approved the plan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

horses around his fathers ranch
when a boy he was secretly longing
to be a clerk in q store.
Besides being interested in cattle
raising, Mr.. Jamison is also very
fond of farming and spends all his
spare time on his farm.
In zoos when the position of
county treasurer was offered him,
Mr.. Jamison accepted. He served
Brazoria county in that capacity four
years, disbursing q million dollars, and
was one of the most popular treas
urers of the county. He resigned his
position in December, 1912.
Following his resignation he moved
from Angleton to Alvin and there
was made cashier of the Alvin State
Bank.
In September, 1913, Mr.. Jamison
moved to San Antonio and established
his automobile accessory store. locat-
ed first at 217 Avenue c. Finding
his business rapidly outgrowing his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
CHILD IS BETTER
Two Scalded BY Boiling Water Are
Improving.

Amelia Teller, 800 FL Paso street,
who was severely scalded by water
from an overturned oil stove Friday
morning, was reported at the Robert
Il. Green Memorial hospital late Sat
urday as being much improved.
The girl was playing in the kitchen
Of her home Friday morning when the
oil stove was overturned. The con-
tents of a tub of boiling water were
thrown on the child. The mother of
the child was also scalded by the boil
ing water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

store he purchased the property and
moved to his present location.
Boyhood Ambition-To own and
be clerk in store.
Hobby-Hunting, fishing, farming
and cattle raising.
Recreation-All kinds of sports.
Clubs-Chamber of Commerce, Ro-
tary, Credit Mems Association, Re
tail Merchants Association, and a
member of the Presbyterian church.
Ambition for San Antonio-"M
ambition for San Antonio is to make
it the largest and best. city in the
South" said Mr.. Jamison. at could
be made the largest if everyone in
the city would acquire the same
spirit that residents of other towns
have. We have plenty of people in
the city who will agree that San An
tonic is the best place in the world
in which to live but there are not
enough of them who will get up and
tell it to the world"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
PIONEER TEXAN DIES
:. o. Rigby Of Goliad County Was
Well Known Over State.

J. o. Rigby. one of the oldest and
best known pioneer citizens of Goliad
county. aged 81 years. died Sunday
afternoon. August 10 at the home of
his daughter. Victoria. Tex. from
injuries sustained at Sinton on
August 4, when he fell and fractured
his right thigh.
Mr.. Rigby was born in South
Carolina. and moved to Mississippi at
the age of ten years. but came TO
Texas in 1867 and settled in Refugio
county. In 1856 he married Sarah
Martin. daughter of Bob Martin,
cattle man of Refugio county. later
moving TO ROckport, Tex. after serv-
ing four years in the Confederate
army during the Civil War. In
1875 Mr.. Rigby moved to Goliad
county where. at his death, he had
resided for As -ears.
Mr.. Rigby was well known farm
er and stock raiser until his advanced
n c"used him 10 retire from active
business pursuits.
Mr. Rigsby is survived by his
widow and nine children, six sons.
Robert II. Rigbv of Refugio: ]. f..
Rigby of Re, Tile: ]. NJ. and ID. o.
Rigby of Sinton: Amos F. Rigby of
San Antonio: W. Y. Rigbv of Goliad.
and three daughters. Mrs. T. Fl.
Bonner of Bloomington. and Mrs. s.
A. Kelley and Mrs. J. i. Harding
of Victoria; thirty-five grandchildren
and nineteen great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home of Mrs. s. A. Kelley on
Monday afternoon. Rev. George f.
Stewart, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Victoria. officiating. and
the body was taken TO Sarco Greek
in Goliad county for burial. Friends
from various parts of Texas gathered
to pay their last tribute of love and
respect to the pioneer Texan and
Civil War veteran.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

Jamison-Jim T., owner of Jami-
SON Auto Supplies company, Avenue
G and Third street, president of the
Retail Credit Mems Association, di-
rector of the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION and director of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Born in Brazoria
county, November IA, 1878, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jamison.
History of Life-When quite a
small boy Mr.. Jamison's parents NOV
ed to California and it was here that
he received his first schooling. After
a short stay in that state, however,
Mr.. Jamison's family came back to
Texas and settled in Houston. Mr..
Jamison attended the public schools
in Houston. graduating from the high
school there. He then attended bust
ness college. His family being promi-
nent in Brazoria and nearby counties
as ranch owners. Mr.. Jamison quite
naturally adopted that calling. He
declares, however, that while riding
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
WILL SELECT SITE
State To Establish Reforestation Elk
pertinent Station.

Austin, Tex, Aug. c5.-The qucs-
ton of selecting n site in East Tex.
as for the establishment of the state
reforestration experimca. station,
was discussed at a conference here
Saturday by f. o. Siecke, state for
ester, with J. L. Robson, state land
commissioner.
They are members of a b)ard
named to purchase 1O0-acre tract
of land in East Texas on which to
establish the station.
Titles to several available tracts
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
INJURED BOY BETTER
Fall From Oil Derrick at Three Rivers
Makes Operation Necessary.

James Lightfoot, 7-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Lightfoot, 301S
North Flores street, who fell from an
oil derrick at Three Rivers Monday
night and was in a critical condition,
was reported late Saturday as recov-
erinc.
The child was operated on by a
local physician Tuesday night at the
Santa Rosa Infirmary and crushed
portions of his spinal column were re-
moved. Two vertebrae were split from
the fall and one of his arms was frac-
tured in two places.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

in the extreme eastern portion of the
state are being investigated.
The 100-acre tract will very likely
be purchased this fall.
The state forestery department will
make studies in the problems of re-
foorestration and in the growth of
pine for lumber.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
BUILDERS CONSIDER
STANDARD WAGES
Shortage of Labor Subject
Before Section of Baltimore
Fill. Realty Board.

BALTIMORE. May 11.-Plans to
adopt standard wage rates for build@
ing trades labor were. formulated this
week at a meeting Of the builders
! section of the Real Estate Board. A
committee of three was appointed to
draft wage scales for the various
trades.
Shortage of labor among the build
ing trades has become so serious, it
was. pointed out, that builders are
to supply their needs. Consequently
, the wage rates are being boosted
slowly upward II is claimed.
Fixation of uniform wage to pre-
vent "throat-cutttng" among build
ers in their efforts to obtain labor,
and not a desire to undermine union
wage scales, was given .ls the primary
motive behind the move.
Labor leaders. however, express
,'ea;,.nia fear that It, It viii lead to fight 70
building trades. That the wages will
he maintained is the general feeling
among labor leaders. who believe that
any move to undercut these wages
will tend to drive non -u,.Iun men into
their organizations for self -protec-
ton.
No Quarrel With Labor.
we nave no Qudfrel Win the aDOr
unions, said John ]. Hurst who pre-
sided at the meeting of the builders
section OF the board. THE move we
ptan IS not aimed at the unions in any
way. Ratlre.' it is intended to estab-
lish wage which home builders will
pay Workingmen i'll order that COM
petition between builders will be
done away with. This competition has
forced wages to an almost prohibi-
tive leve! in many instances
Builders state that they are at
present paying many of their men
wages Slightly under the union scale
These men have steady employment
which is not the case with union men
working for the large contractors.
they say.
The present wage scale per hour Of
organized labor doing construction
work in Baltimore is as follows: Car
bers, s1.O4; bricklayers. S1.25; plaster
"rs, $l.5o; electrical workers, 81, and
unskilled labor, 90 cents
Evening star., 1923-05-12
COPPER USE IN BUILDING
ACTIVITIES INCREASED
Consumption of Metal More Than
Doubled in Past Two
Years

The consumption Of copper in build
ing construction is now upon the
basis Of 230,00O.00O pounds year ac-
cording to survey just complete ID
by the Copper and Brass Research
Association. This compares with 1922
consumption of 100000 pounds
and 1oQ,oo0.0o0 pounds in 1921. Among
other interesting data developed by
this survey is the fact that total
Of 5.175.00o.oo0 feet of leaders and
cutters are now in use on residence
buildings in this country. and that
q total of 4.120,000 home owners re-
newed ruSted leaders and cutters last
year, In making these requirements,
total of 6l.S05.500 pounds of cop
per was consumed.
The estimated consumption for 1928
includes 90111, 800 pounds of copper
for Hastings, S3.235, 600 pounds for
leaders and cutters. and 1905. 900
pounds for cornices. store fronts. etc
1t developed during the survey that
Olean, y. Y. is, in proportion to it's
size. the largest user of copper for
building construction. consuming al
most FIVE times as much as the other
cities OF the same size, the reason
apparently being that all of the sheet
metal firms in that city make it an
jnyariable rule to charge no more for
tho labor of installing copper than
they do for any other metal. the in
creased cost being for the metal
alone.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

today is upon jobs that were started
In 1922. AT the same time there are a
great many new operations getting
under way. and it. would appear at
this time that there will be about all
the work in the construction field that
the labor supply is able to handle. -
Reports from 12s companies repre-
SentinE every part OF the United
States show a gain in orders on their
books in every district without ex-
ccption. This is one of the most re-
markable reports received during the
history OF this organization. Even
the large agricultural sections, which,
in recent months, have been tagging
behind. show real pickup. There
Is Il gain of 161 600, 900 brick in or
ders on books since the last report
was compiled, one month ago. The
Evening star., 1923-05-12
DEMAND FOR BRICKS
SHOWS NO DECLINE
Makers Fail to Find Any Evidence
of Slump in Building
Operations.

There is nothing In the current
months reports from the common
brick manufacturers of the country TO
give support to the experts" pre-
diction of a building slump. according
to the Common Brick Manufacturers
Association. While some statisticians
are trying to figure out that there
Will be a buyers strike during the
last half of the year. the orders are
piling up on the books Of the manu-
facturers.
1T Is not our intent" says the state
m.nt, ito put too optimistic a tone in
this report, nor do we intend to criti-
cize those who study figures and work
out the business cycles. a great deal
of material that is being delivered
Evening star., 1923-05-12
Apple Blossom Time.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
Acres and acres of apple orchards
are in blossom in that part OF Ar
Kansas surrounding Rogers. and the
annual apple blossom festival is on.
The governor and other notables are
on long guest list-which list evil
IDENTIFY has omitted Jack Frost this
wear.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

burned brick at the yard remains at
about the same level, but there is a
satisfactory gain in green brick on
hand. This latter item indicates that
the plants are getting rapidly back to
normal production with the improv-
ing season."
Evening star., 1923-05-12
A Paragon, Let Her Tell It.
From the Boston Transcript.

What is YOU. -. your ambition -
To be as GuDG as the fellow my
wife says Sh', "n'': have married e il
hadn't been for me.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12

aelIopaesl vjyosl y 181ho
tsva ~ = saislIk. Pfe poslssl-
las poklssnat atis cisn nasho drsva
unozneny je zases jel1o vyvoz do
Mad 'arska, lebo sa ma tamojsom
drevArakoan tfhu stavame schop-
fnymi kaSdej sdt'aIe. ~ yvoz ux al
porady sloxsnslkychs poelan-
GOV . hospod odirslksj situicii. Po-
rada zastupcov slovenskych po-
lslancov koalovanych stran, posi-.
!! !Hrnsovskeho, Pociska Kornela
IStodoln OIL l'adom hospodarskeho
tpostavenia Slovenska bola is. de-
Icembra. Ma tejto porade bolo O.
lznamene.L L ze bude syolana me-
ssiaci jahuari anketa ministerstva
|zeleznlc, ma ktor1 sl'dbil minister
zeleznic najyicsou .ochotou sa
dostavit 4 prehovorit zelez-
nicnych pomeroch. Ma tlto anketn
budd pozvani vsetci slovenski po-
litikovia koaloyanych stran. IT.
Porada sa usniesla vyzvat jedno-
tive eministerstva, aby obnosy,
sktore boly preliminovane ma inve-
Esticie na slevensku, boly skutoc-
|hs v tom istom rozsahu investova-
ne. III. Slovenski poslanci koalo-
vanych stran ziadajd, aby co mai
skor bola na Slovensku, gsrladena
a pripravena Hypotecna banka ma
|podporu stavebneho ruchu ma Slo;
|vensku: Ministerstvo finacif bude
vyzvane, ably tejto veci previe-
do svojim odborovym referentom
vysetrovanie.
'ursnsbote'' vydavatel ska
spolc6nost' Bratislave pondka
svojim yeritel'om 25 percentove
.vyrovnanie. ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12

Jan Kozak, predseda, Stsfsa Antal,
pedpredseda Jaa Blaso, astsvait, Pa
vel Masst, ,pokl., Jezef Kassnsa, 81
aisnik, Dozorcovia majetku; Jan Won.
glareik . Michsl Kozak. Dolores ehor.
ftefan, sanotsik. ]. stfkz: valent Rovder.
Adresa: Jozef Kaccnga, 1859 Gladstone
s., Youngstovn, Ohio. !, 81. 4.
schedze tai.ya kazdd: 4 nsdsl =
y mesisei.sy skeels SIX. AAlsbe:y na n
Haseltine Ayes po ebede. st IS. 4 <ar ,s's :
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12

&c kol'ko osi' diva sa na ten,nipis
kazdy vecer's
Mnoho 50 probovalo IS osystle
MIN tohto vel 'kaho nspisu. Re-
botnici, ktori. 81 svraeslis neskero
. prace, sa 6udoyali 20 to smaze
byt' "a stin tax yysoko v. .poyetsj.
osvetlenie selshos n&pisn sians
bolo do r1k sameho @ Osyetlovacie-
no Laboratoriumus Cd General +
!ectric Go. N Schenectady skde w
Iprasovany Dol nsjlspsi / navfh o.
'svetlenia, poAOstadvai,j j jdaei & i no 40 prp,
|jektoroy tspus ii, kt6ry sak5fsly
nj lsnpa q 800 watt. Laupy III
TAX usaiestnene zes d6xsi i9l r6Ynl.
ka silur svstls Y saa w stssn.ll
aapaps ..;. /. Y. Is: ...,s ! III'ss
Dolsste cdapsnys y III ali
|ssihi y5pahs 4 III u fstael \ g. : syssji
ina a'sset y1abai il: mas der <rf,
| Eqbky, - q ptal
\,
an 3 neFs ~ s
Sharing y 4 l'''i y !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12

Colgate & Company prya pre-
kvapila syet y tonic ohl'ade po-
fozenim najvacsich hodin ma sve-
te mad jednu lei fabrickych bu-
dov. Lanskeho roku spolocnost
postaviIa najvacsf teplomer sveta
ma Boardwalk Atlantic City k
ohlasovaniu gel dobrych vyrobkov
a teraz prichodf zprava 0 tonic
obrovskom napise. Go bude next?
\ Snad ten najvacsi napis; svojho
druhu na svete je teraz kladeny
ma vreh jednej . osem poschodo-
vych bndov Colgate & Company
" Jersey City, N. J.t praye.s csz
Hudson riekusod mesta New Yor-
ku, soysloyon !" FAB.
Ocsl'oys sostayenie tohto napisu
|vizii ,,yyse 100. ton, je .l5S stop dlAe
b svysoke 75 stop mad krovom tel
a-poscho doyei budoyy, I hora ie
~ step l yysak 81 AL; Isspto 4 4 p|Jpis Us
vac :|Is s ako Peap M Y 5 h 4! sa
bud Litery tydIIlld ii dia'lee & salovo, r AZ
50 56 stop 4 Is incoy ,yysoke.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12

t ~ kaavinslGnj oiI1kvi N
pusal ni M Podk. Rnsi M
W. salasnt samosta atny kalvfn:
Nv ekfes. Pripravl sy ot ssssee-
dal Y dsce1abris ! ,isuiesel . ma
poxiadaykach ktors zaeraxikoval
rad reSnfkev. Kalyfnis siadajdd, 4
by l3 kalyfnskych obci, kscrs DO
sisl s6 pridelens 4 Slovensku, bo-
10 pridelenych do inpy uzhorod.
skej. D'alej 50 usniesol komitet
ma xiadostiso subvencii, ktora ma
byt' kalyinom u Podk. Rusi sta
tom poskytnnta.
Prvj sspisslE5 parny pivovir
. sladovsn dc. spol Y roprade pri
ueastinnei istine Kcs. 600,O 900
a rezeryach Kes 525, ,OO0. dina
81. augusta 1922 docielil cisteho
zisku Kes 93,230.
0eskoslovensko mad 'arska
obchodh& ssmluva bola podpisana
dna %. noVembra. Slnluva je "a
lozena ma zasade najvyssich W.
hod a regulaosa dopravnych ota-
zok je riesena sparitne. Smluva je
uzavreta ma neurcity cas- same.
sacnym vypoved 'nym terminom u
vstnpi v platnost' po vzajomnej
ratifikacii. Vyvozne a dovozne OBJ
medzenia boly pretriasane iba
;ramcove a v tejto veci 50 bude =
iste vyjednavat' pri rokovaniach Q
;vymene toyakn. Zaroven $: touto
lsmluvou holy uzavrete tieto doho-
|dy: dohpda 0 nostrifikacii vyrob-
nych doprav1ych podnikoy, d
mluva. 0 zl'avach pri vyclievani.
v komisu dopravnej dsslo pkrem
toho al K dohode Q zalozeni spo-
locnych pohranisnyeh stanie ie-
leznicnych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12
ADnssA1 o1xRxssano aposu
NOV. 11uY y You1las9own. ..

81 @E s. 9 ~ = 4
Jssse Nartinks, FRsds, 80 Carmen
81, CITY. Juraj Mardsak, podpsdseds
.17ss Taylor s.. City. Jurai puhalla,
l.5sanik, II n Whitney Avs. City.
Martin Dolak, pokl, COL Steal sst., City.
Dosornt vybor: Frantisek Hudik, Pa
vsl Habovsky = Martiu Lipka. Ne.
s,edovnt sbery prisltchaN do Okf,
sboru: ~. : Iaansilgville, -. mssta,
1913. 70 steelton, 1so. . struthers, sof
= Brier Hill, ~. > Hassltea : ~ !
HAST Young.sowa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-01-12

f sss sz 80 - - ~ - IS
Iysnsl Ceskoslo ss.shi cirkes
|podl'a y syojho prave yydaneho ka
ltalogu ma u CechAch ~ i ra Mo-
rave 50 Sliexskom 28 ntbozen-
lskych obci, Dnchovnl spfSvu OBJ
lstarava 162 kiIasov.
Vyshoa aoslovsnslt eptodo-
IpraynJ ! dovosn5 podnik t5. y,
~ Kosiciach patrf do z6ujmovej
Isfery Kosickej dvernei banky. u.
lcastinna istina podniku eini pol
lmiliona korln.
n spolo6ne postupovanie
|slovsn. autononAstick5dh stran.
Ina sch6dzi narbdnej strany Bra
|tislave navrhoval prof. M. Rup.
|peldt svolanie spoloenej anxiety
vsetkych autonomistov sloyen-
|skych, a to aby sa uz teraz pora-
1 ,ss3 : y 4s !
dill ogpolocnom postupe buduc.
nosti, hlavne Go sa tyka spolocs
|neho autonomistickeho bloku.
0bchodna smluva Portu-
galskom. Portugalska obchodna
|smluva Ceskp- -Slovenskom zavi-
|zuje lCesko -Slovensko k odobraniu
20, 600 hektolitrov madeirskeho a
oportskeho vfna. Ako i poskytnu-
thu colnych who'd so strany ces-
ko- -Slovenska. Naproti tomu pri-
znavajl sa Eesko-Slovenska V
Portugalsku pri obchodnych tari-
fach najvacsie vyhody.
ts. vyvoz v noyembri. vyvoz
tovaru priemyselnych vyrobkov
. Cesko-Slovenska V. mesiaci no
vembri emil 5,74S,OOO' metr. cen
tov. To je 0 1905, 600 m. centoy me
nej nez y,mesiaci oktobri. Ubytck
tento Dol zapricineny najma po-
klcsom yyvozu cs. uhlia, cukru,
skla zeleza. Naproti tomu zvysil
sa " noyembri cs. vyvoz sladu, O.
vocia, bavlneneho tovaru, milky a
mlynskych vyrobkov.
sjazd slovanskych studentov.
Y Prahe. Dol zahajeny prostried-,
kom decembra a pod protektora-
tom ministra zahranicnych zale-
zitosti dra BeneSa kongres slovan,.
skeho studentstva, ma ktor0m ma.
Ii dolezite referaty j Slovaci, a 81
ce pravnik Michal Zibrin, predse-
da svazu slovenskeho, Studentstva
a L'udovit Ruman, predseda L..
stredneho svazu cesko-slovenskeho
studentstva.
~ Pohrapii mi agersley plnk..
Cesko-slovenska vlada zamysl'a
utvorit' ku podpore pohranienei
finanenej straze pohranicny ja-
gersky pluk. Tohoto vojenskeho
tclesa je vel'mi treba ma hrani-
ciach Slovenska Podkarpatskej
Rusi.