davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
TO TAKE UP SMUT DEMONS
TRATION WORK IN COUNTY

The smut control demonstration,
started last fall, to determine the eff
ficacy of copper carbonate, as COM
pared with the treatments now being
used to prevent smut, will be con-
tinued through another year and the
final determination as to the relative
value of the treatments will be based
largely on the results found next
summer. County Agent O. S. Fletcher
will begin at once the work of treat
ing seed for planting this fall and,
as last season, will treat seed for
planting on some so or more farms,
in various sections of the county. A
report issued by Mr..
Fletcher some three weeks ago on the
results of this seasons demonstra-
tion work. showed the bluestone treat
ment to be more effective than the
copper carbonate. At Washington
State college, however, better results
were secured through the use of cop
ner carbonate in stronger solution
than was used in the demonstration
work in this county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
CHRISTMAS SEALS
WORK FOR kIDDIES
MONEY SPENT IN LATAH Co.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY PLANS
HEALTH WORK in SCHOOLS

Mrs Catherine r. Athey, director
of the work of the Idaho Anti-Tuber-
culosis association, has spent the
past two days in Moscow in confer
ence with the executive committee of
the Latah county branch and in MAX
ing plans with Miss Peterson, county
superintendent of schools, and Pro-
fessor Soulen, superintendent of the
Moscow schools, for the health pro-
gram in the city and county schools
the coming year.
The money available for work in
the county is budgeted according to
the amounts raised in Moscow and
the county The health crusade,
which is the health habit program,
carried on in the schools of Latah
county, just as it is throughout the
entire state, is paid for from the
funds of the Latah county associa-
ton, and is the means of rendering
service to every community in the
county.
Scales Bought for County Schools
Travelling scales were purchased
some time ago and are being used
in the rural school. Miss Peterson
will work out an itinerary for them
so that they may be used in each
school in the county
The committee also decided to offer
three scales for weighing the child
rem, to be awarded at the end of the
next school year, to the schools in
the county making the best record in
health crusade, the award to be made
on the basis of enrolment super
vision and correct reporting and per-
centage of pupils who satisfactorily
complete the 24-weeks' course.
Moscow Nutrition Work
The Moscow budget has been de-
pleted by the milk campaign, Mrs.
Athey states, and nutrition work car
ried on in the grade schools, last
spring, hence no milk can be sup
piled until after the Christmas seal
sale when it is hoped that more work
of the kind can be carried on. Mr..
Soulen and the committee feel that
the nutrition work was real sue
cess in every way. Children have
already been inquiring when they can
drink milk again.
The children will be weighed re-
gularly and given weight tags, mark
ing the gain in weight.
To make health teaching attractive.
the committee will supply supple
health readers, games, songs.
stories, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
RETIRED EMPEROR NOW
SEEKS GREATER SECLUSION

Doorn-(A P)-Instead of time
softening the reclusion of the former
German emperor, he is about to re-
tire even more completely from the
gaze of the sightseer, for he has
ordered the erection of a barricade to
prevent his residence from being
overlooked from the high road The
framework for the new screen, which
is eight feet high. will successfully
prevent anyone from getting even
fleeting glimpse of the fretful mon
arch as he walks in his garden
The recent publicity given to bon
fire celebration in the grounds of
Doom House is said to have been
the motive for the greater privacy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
plans to present the question to the
British imperial conference in Lon
don next month.
MATHEWSSHOW WSCONCERN
On QUINN 5 WHEREABOUTS

Coach Bob Mathews is beginning to
show some concern over the where
abouts of Larry" Quinn, one of his
veteran tackles. Quinn was due at
the silver and gold camp Tuesday,
but practice started without him put
ting in his appearance for a suit. He
is expected any day.
Quinn and " Dad " Hansen, tackles
on the 1922 eleven, were not on hand
when the first practice was held Sat-
urday afternoon. The failure of the
boys to reach Moscow resulted in
Mathews getting on their trail via the
telegram route. Hausen reached here
in time for Mondays practice but
Quinn is still somewhere on the road
When Quinn arrives the roster of
the squad will be complete
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
Chief WARNS AGAINST
GRASS OR BRUSH fires

In the face of the disastrous blaze
at Berkeley, California, which started
from a grass fire and destroyed mil
lions of dollars worth of property,
Fire Chief Carl Smith of this city
wishes again to caution people
against setting grass fires, or burn
ing refuse, until after there has been
a rain. He states that conditions are
just as favorable for fire here as
in the California city, which he visited
last summer.
Several persons have persisted in
setting fires recently, and Mr. Smith
states that there will be no hesitancy
about arresting and prosecuting the
next person who does so. No permits
for burning brush and refuse will be
granted until after there has been a
rainfall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
PINCHOT WILL PREVENT
DEPORTATION OF NEGROES

New York-Governor Pinchot, of
Pennsylvania, sent telegram to the
national association for the advance
ment of coIored people here announc-
ing that the whole power of this
commonwealth will be used if neces-
sary to maintain constitutional
rights at Johnstown, Pa. where
wholesale deportation of negroes is
alleged to have been ordered by
Mayor Cauffel.
The governors telegram also said
he had wired Mayor Cauffel asking
him for full statement of facts and
reasons for action taken"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
HELEN OBERG, OF MOSCOW,
MARRIED TO LEON l.. SMITH

Miss Helen Oberg, of Moscow, and
Leon l.. Smith, of Berkeley, Cal, were
married Tuesday afternoon at Lewis
ton.
Mrs. John Oberg, of Oberg Brothers,
of Moscow, and has lived in Moscow
for many years. The groom is a for
mer Moscow boy. He is the son of
G. E. Smith, of Moscow, and was con-
nected with his father in the Union
delivery system here for several years
The young people will motor to
Berkeley, CAL, where they expect to
make their home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
KIRKHAM To REPORT ON
SOUTHEAST OIL FIELDS

Virgil R. D. Kirkham of the school
of mines staff has returned from a
summer spent in the southeastern part
of the state. Mr.. Kirkham, as geolo-
gist with the bureau of mines and
geology, studied the oil formations in
the Caribou hill district and his find
ings and conclusions will soon be pub
lished in bulletin form by the bureau
Considerable interest has been
shown in the future of the field visited
by Mr. Kirkham and his report is
certain to attract widespread atten-
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
MOSCOW GIRL GETS word
that TEACHER IS SAFE.

Word that Miss Ruth Seleen, of Spo-
kane, school teacher in the Ameri-
can school at Toxic, is safe has been
received by Miss Emma j. Seleen, of
Moscow, from Secretary Hughes Of
flee. Information about Miss Seleen
was obtained by the state department
through the consulate at Kobe.
No word from Miss Seleen has been
received. She has been in Japan for
the past two years as a teacher of
the seventh and eighth grades in the
American school at Toxic
At the time of the Japanese disaster
she was spending her vacation with
three other American teachers at To-
temba, summer resort, at the base
of Mount Fuji.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
TWO HARVARD MEN FINED FOR
SETTING FIRE WITHOUT PERMIT

Elva Dhroop and Len Nolan, who
operate logging operations near Har-
ward, were fined $3175, including
costs, by Judge Adrian Nelson of the
Latah county probate court, who
found them guilty Tuesday of setting
a fire without obtaining permit.
The charge was sworn out by w. H.
Daugs, deputy forest fire warden of
the Princeton district. The minimum
fine was imposed. All of the evidence
introduced was circumstantia1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
. J. + + + + I. I. + + + + + I. + :
; BORAH TO DINE WITH
; PRESIDENT COOLIDGE I

= Washington-(A. P.)-United
= States Senator William E. Borah,
= of Idaho, who returned to Wash
+ ington yesterday, after western
+ trip, will have dinner with Presi-
i dent Coolidge tonight at the :
+ White House. Executive mea- :
+ sures calculated to relieve the :
+ present situation facing the
+ western wheat growers, will be :
+ discussed.
!. 4. + !. 1. + i. + T. i. j. j. !. j. + .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
Only 10 Buildings in Yokohama

Walla Walla, Wash.-Only ten
buildings were to be seen standing
in Yokohama when the smoke lifted,
Rudolph J. Pauly, of Walla Walla.
who was on board the Empress of
Australia, which lay in the harbor for
five days after the earthquake said
Mr.. Pauly, who reached here Monday
night, who was on his way home from
Syria to take position on the
faculty of Whitman college. boarded
the ship about an hour and a half be-
fore the earthquake.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
BOrah at Washington

ashington-Senator Borah, repub-
lican, Idaho, returned to Washington,
Tuesday, after vacation at his home
and announced that he would dis
cuss with President Coolidge in a few
days his views with regard to the
agricultural situation in the hope of
impressing some of them upon the
president for embodiment in his
message to congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
COIviIIe People Marry Here

Married, Sunday, at 1890 o'clock
at the residence of Walter Smith,
SIT East First street, Earl l.. Drov
and Marie Lundblad, both of Colville,
Wash. The Rev. George w. Morgan,
of the Christian church, officiated.
The young people will reside at Col
vile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
". M. BUNN, TERRITORIAL
OF idaho dies

Philadelphia William M.
Bum, former territorial governor of
Idaho, from 1884 to 1886. died here
today. He was 80 years old and
veteran of the civil war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-19
Wheat Market Unchanged

+ The price of wheat remains {
= unchanged today, with local :
+ dealers quoting Sc cents for club :
= and SO for red. There is but +
+ little wheat being sold. +
4. !. + + + + + + + r + + + + + !.
i. j. !. + + !. i. J. + + + + 4. i. + +
+ Weather Forecast i
+ Idaho Fair tonight and +
j. Thursday. j.
!, ]. j. + + j. + + i. 4 /. !. !. i. j. j.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
NOTICE
Big Cottonwood Canal Company,
RichfleId, Idaho.

There Is delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock on account OF es-
sessment No. 23, levied on the 26th
day OF March, 1928. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders. as follows:
Na"e No. OF No. OF Amt.
Cert. Shares
j. III. Cromwell 122 Os1 so1o
Drake Ballard Co. 1919 IS. lam
A. w Hawn Est. 1928 30 IN M
Chas. s. Meyers 1s9 & I ,o
Ana. In accordance with law. so
many shares OF each parcel Of such
STOCK. as may be necessary. will be
sold at the office OF the Secretary of
the corporation. In Richfield. Idaho. on
the 10Th day 81 May. 1923, at two
o O'Clock p ~, of such day to pay de-
hnquent assessments thereon, together
with the costs OF advertising and ex-
penses OF the sale.
S. T. BAER.
Richficld. Idaho. M.-11-1s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
APRIL 1928 SESSION
First Day of Session, Monday,
April 9th, 1923.

Be II remembered: That pursuant
to Statute the Board OF County Com
missioners OF Lincoln County Idaho.
met this day In regular session with
the following members present; Robt.
J. Mcmahon, Chairman. r. ]. Lennon
and w. T. Patterson. Commissioners
and e A. Bowler. Clerk.
The Clerk is hereby authorized to
release certain Chattel Mortgage
given by O. l.. Crothers and wife TO
Lincoln County. Idaho. in amount OF
10000. the same having been fully
paid.
by order Of the Board there is here
by appropriated for the use OF the
Chiidren's Home Finding and Aid So
ciefy. the sum Of $4,000 per year for
the purpose Of assisting In the care Of
the INDECENT sick. dependent. home
less, neglected deserted or abused
children residing In Lincoln County.
Idaho.
The resignation " A r. yreden-
bufSb AZ Justice ~ the Peace 81 Sho-
shops ffeelpci was by tho Hoard ac-
cepfed.
Upon the petition n a. . stock
siaasg ana 80 others. d W Bandy H.
hereby appointed Justice ~ fhe Peace
~ fiiI tbs vacancy eausea ID fhe gss-
tsnas1ou ~ a ~ NreaeuhuFsh
ybs Official Bond ~ D. Noble. pro
Lstf Jpaee W. lht sum ~ s. 10000
VIA fyea W uenalnF and tien nag'
IAN ~ Hufoilss Has ~ the Hoard o.
3elaa eaneallea RHa fAe hQnafman ~
pnefafsd ana ihf official bond ~ 81
NDl,le, faplage judo NJ ihe aWpNNi
NJ 81 900 gp ~lsn 10 tlapliF en1 ~
laall foiNpeAF NJ Maryland ~ fuf
" Naf ~ ~ Board etHnilNe9 anf
|tffHfea
~ ANf4aANNf HiiN ihN NlQflfnNf
Il ff0 sftb ibfse N h'fshf npppll
iaa AA9 Nel AAlpf y FlosiNlllNt ~
oVeYg fVnnnHfnf lfNNa ~ '''' N4N
4 }aAAa
III sl|f maling Az AZ Atf0s N
as ~ 81 ~ fIlf Hnl i0N'Hf Nn
10 laY NA Al's "a ~ li.tll "A
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Mary f. Fowler, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrative Of the estate
OF Mary f, Fower, deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication OF this notice. to
the said Administrative at the office
OF Paul s. Haddock. in Shoshone.
County Of Lincoln, State Of Idaho, this
being the place fixed for the trans
action or the business of the estate.
Dated: May 5th. 1928.
HAZEL A. HADDOCK.
Administrative OF the Estate of
Mary r. Fowler, Deceased.
M.-11-1S-25-J.-1.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that I. Joe
Orbea, having been convicted In Au-
gust, 1919. OF the crime Of violation
OF the prohibition laws In the Dis
trict Court OF the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, In and for the County Of Lin
coin, State Of Idaho. and sentenced
by said Court to serve a term of from
one TO two years Imprisonment in the
State Penitentiary at Boise. Ada
County, Idaho. Will make application
to the Honorable State Board Of Par
dons at their next regular meeting,
after the legal publication of this
notice. for an absolute pardon.
JOE ORBEA,
Box So. Boise Idaho.
M -18-1B-I /. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18

County Commissioners of Lincoln
E County, made and entered the 18th
day Of February. 1923.
In this matter notice Of intention to
appeal from the order Of the Board Of
County Commissioners above referred
to was served upon the respective
members constituting said Board.
That In order to obtain a rehearing
OF said case, and the facts submitted
to the Court. 1t is necessary. in the
opinion OF the Board.-to employ Coun-
sci to take saoh action 90 wiII nv
tect the county from unreasonable
and excessive salaries paid to deputies.
1t Is therefore ordered that c. o.
Stockslager, an attorney Of this coun-
~ be retained and employed as Coun-
sci Tor the Board of County Commits
sioners to take such action as in his
Judgment Will protect the interest of |
the county; and do any and all things !
necessary 10 bring about a final hear |
ing on the merits OF this appeal. for
which ne shall be paid reasonable
ana Just compensation for his sery-
Ices.
~ p. Morrison, County Assessor ,s
hereby authorized to employ a deputy
up TO and including June Both, 1928.
s son ms salary is hereby fixed at
$1,000 per month
IL is hereby ordered that the Conn
~ Poor Farm be leased to OrvjI1a
,rothers for period of one year he
ginning March LIST, 1928 and ~endine
march LIST. 1924, for the sum of s275 90
II Is hereby ordered that the sum
Of s76.3S be transferred from, 49, c 80
eral Fund Of scboo, Dist ne zen
the Bond Fund of said n,s+ NJ 10
for the reason thar tbora 80 70
flcient funds In tha pond ~ ~ sui
School Dist. No a. 70 na,, ,-a - =,
md commissions d,o eeiese
II annaau,
~ sn'' an erroneous as
" tha Nyvsr,I >I Teen i,'aue upon Lot l,
,1so ~ ~ N-s s, = lao-io' year 1921,
- -. ~, IVY a IN w a l-o-l7 and
oeo 100, ~ an " a l-o-l7 years,
assas anu i'1z' same being as
irrigated iand instead of
- WIN no water available. 1t
"a s e'eu mat tne valuation of said
~ 30 aoose mentioned years be re-
w" 70 so'oo per acre. and the Tax
20 au'iorizeo TO redeem de-
10 ha'.,. uppn saia property on
rra ,yfth - 'ioi Vi So.oo per
onun, 81 s,.,,,' a. rate Oh loSo per
AIso :, o,, penaiiy ADDED
is assessment nppsar was ,n nat, an errone-
arv C,oa1,,. ns. "as niaoe upon the
ersfor oo tSs estate a e Tor the year 1918
ed 80 - "a Ioiiector is author
te 70 No. ssa sec sad ys an SSs ssr
N, 90 arr 20 80, yeai 1913, Ior the
~ ~ ,no 800, ~ also TO correct descrip-
Tho IT, r.,,e se''i'en' ron
cent - NJ. - autnorized TO
sao Or a.. s..,, i'ei's DUCK tne sum
p vaar rooo ~ 9e..ie,''erit lot taxes
q rhorou,-h s,,,, s,.s., piock ~
iditon Of t Suo- y,,a n to Richards
a,,ida,eo, ~. oi Snoshone
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-18
NoIiC TO POLIcYHOlDERS OF
PALATiNE INSURANCE CO., Ltd.

Anyone holding policy or policies
Nos. 20001 to 20024. inclusive. should
communicate at once with the UNDER
signed
Mr. Henry ]. e. Ahrens formerly
represented this company In Shoshone,
Idaho.
r. B. ROBERTSON,
s2l Felt Bldg. Salt Lake City
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
zIDOVSTl PRISTEHOVALCI
VRACENI.

New York, 4. brezna. - Tfi
sta zidovskych muzi, zen de-
ii z Polska a Rumunska, kten
cekali nekolik mesfcu ma Ellis
Island ma povoleni Ike vstou-
peni do Spojenych Statd, bylo
odkazano k deportaci dnes 2
nafizeni R. C. White-a, pfiru-
ciho sekretaTe odboru prace.
Ackoli Sc uznavalo, ze kvota
Rumunska Polska byla vycer-
pana, nezli on6ch 800 prlbylo,
pravnici pokouSeli Sc dociliti
pfipust9nf Polak1 ma lcet W.
chodni Halice a Rumunu ma
lcet BessaraIbie. Ufady ode
pfely vsak povoliti takovy vol
ny vyklAd pfistehovaleckeho
z&kona.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

Nxmscly hyenismus. Pise Sc
nam 2 Opavy: Lesnfmu zfizen
ci teske n&rodnosti. zavatemu
osudem do obce Buchbergsta-
lu u Vrbna, zemfela minuleho
roku zakefnou nemoci manzel
ka. Nebozka pochovana byla
ma farnfm hfbitovx v Einsiedlu
a ovdov9lt jeji manzel vyzdo-
bill jeji hrob mramorovym po-
mnikem. jejz pofidil pom6rne
znacnym nakladem. Lee neob-
stal dlouho ten pam9tnfk. Ne
kolik tesk5ch SLOW do mramoru
vytesanych pichalo do OF ne
meck3 nafstnf nacion1ly, ktetf
v t9ch drech pomnik povalili q
po6kodih. A tito lid6 troufaji
Isl do svsta vykHkovst 2aloby
do ceslt& nesnlSslivosti!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
CELIA RoDINA zADUSENA.

Chicago, 4. brezns. - Celia
$esticlenna rodina nalezena
byla dnes mrtva, zahubena W.
parry kyseliny, pouzite jako de4
sinfekce majitelem restaurace
pod jejich bytem. Peter Vor-
dabjak, restaurater a O. w.
Wall, jenz Sc nabidl. ze zbavi
restauraci rus0, Ibyli zatceni.
Mrtvi jsou: w. Kratzenberg,
89-lety: jeho manzelka, 69-le-
ia; John Kratzenberg, syn 54-
lety; pi. Laura Szymanska, 49,
leta, dcera; Henry Szymanski,
39-lety, zeleznicni strojvedou-
ci z Gary, Ind.,; Harold Szy-
manski, 17-lety. T9la objeve-
ma byla Williamem Powersem,
clenem statniho snemu, jenz
bydlel u Kratzenbergi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
RUSKO OHROzUJE EVRO-
PU.
Jen0m nepiipravenost NSmec-
ka zdrxuje pry sovSty Cd zapo-
ceti v&lky.

Pariz, 3. brezna. - Profe-
sor Jacques Bardoux, francouz
ska autorita v oboru zahranic-
Mich otazek a intimni pfitel
ministerskeho predsedy Poln-
carea, jest toho nahledu, ze Ne
mecko a Rusko po obsazeni Ru
hrska Sc strany Francie byly
zdrzeny cd move valky proti
stavu veci, jak zaveden byl yer
saillskou mfrovou smlouvou,
jen n&sledkem sve nedostatec-
ne pfipravenosti. We SVEN clan
ku v jednom zdejsim tydenni-
ku Bardoux srovnava "vych.
nebezpecf" z ledna r. 1928, 8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
TUREcKO cHcE MIR, ALE
NAPROSrOU NEODvISLOST

Angora, Mal& Aisle, 8. bfez-
ma. = Mustafa Kemal pasa We
sve vcerejsi reci pred narod-
MIN shromazd6nim pravil: =
"Tento rok, jenz zacina, muze
byti rokem miru anebo rokem
valky. Armada jest pfiprave-
ma, aby vykonala svoji povin-
most phi obran6 nacionalniho
paktu. v naSi konstituci nenf
niceho, co by Sc nesrovnavalo
s neodvislosti druhych. 2 t&
pffciny Gimme vie mozne, We
sve moci pro zachovanf miru. :
Cafihrad, 3. bfezna. - Nej-
dulezit6jsim bodem We vcerejsi
Kemalov6 feci pred narodnim
shromazd9nim v Angore byl
tento projev: "Mocnosti po-
trebuji pouze uznati nasi fl
nanGnf, bospod&fskou 3 soudni
neodvislos*, ably zajistily svk-
tovy mir"
Zde pfevl&dl pfew6dcenf,
ze angorgk& Vida bude mfti
v2tSinu W prosp6chh sv5ch
mfrovych plln6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

Mezi Turky a Rusy st&v& do
hoda v tom smyslu, ze v pffpa-
de, kdyby Jugoslavie = Rumun
ko vystoupily proti Turecku.
Rusko vpadne do Bessarabie.
VSechny tyto pl&ny q intriky
vsak die nahledu Bardouxova
byly zmafeny, pon9vac Nemci
nasledkem obsazeni ruhrske
panve Francouzy jsou bezbran
nymi v vojenskem ohledu . po-
|n6vac ruska armada Y te dob9
|nachdzf sc We stavu dis0rgahi-
SAGE. Smlouva versailleska wy
konala svoji llohu, jezto odsu-
zuje Nemecko k trval6mu mi
ru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
zENA KAZATELEM.

Newark. O.. 4. bfezna. -
ri. Viola Kiner Millerova z Co
lumbus, O.. jest prvni zenou,
kdyko1i uvedenou do ducho-
venskeho tifadu v tomto me-
ste. Obfad proveden byl v
Prvnfm spiritualistickem ko-
stele zde dnes odpoledne Eli
zabeth Schausovou, n&rodnf
pfedsedkyni spiritualistickeho
sdruzeni z Toledo, O., "a ASST
stence rev. Franka Pitkina 2
Columbus a Earla Weavera ze
Cincinnati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

st. Joseph, Mo-, 3. bfezna.
Dive osoby jsou mrtvy, dev6t j.
INCH t9zce q dvacet jinych leh
ce zran9no, jako vysledek tor
NADIA, jez sneslo sc ma toto me-
sto dnes vecer. Vichfice fadi-
Ia ma dr&ze diva bloky Stroke
cd n&drazi do jihovychodni ca
sti m9sta. Devaten6ct obytnych
stavenl bylo zniceno a cetn@
obchodn{ budovy poSkozeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

timtez nebezpecfm ze srpna
1920, kdy bolsevici nachazeli
Sc pred branami Varsavy. DIE
tvrzeni jeho byli to bolsevici q
N9mci, kteif podnftili Litviny,
aby zamitli rozhodnutf Svazu
narodi ohledn9 Wilma q ktefi
prim6li tyto, aby Sc nasilim
zmocnili Memelu. Soucasn9
bolsevici obnovili svoji propa-
gandu v Polsku, zvlast9 v Ha-
lici, ma Slovensku a v Chorvat
sku.
DIE sd6leni Bardouxova v
Berlfne zahajeno bylo vyjed-
navani mezi Rusy q Mad'ary
"a lcelem vojenske lnlluvy.
Mad'arsky nacionalista Frie-
drich pfedpovkdxl, ze dne 10.
prosince dojde ku povstani ma
d'arskych fascistt ! ku rychl6.
mu obnoveni n3meck9 fise Cd
Hamburku do Ba9dadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
PRoHIBI0Nl BITvA.

Knoxville, Tenn, 3. bfezna.
Zaskoceni druzinou federal
Mich zfizenci blfze Jellice,
Tenn, til domn6li podloudnici
s lihovinami byli zsbiti V Sar-
vltce. jez e rozpoutala. ctvr-
TT byl v&zn6 zranxn. ctyfi Gle
move druziny. mezi mimi prohi.
bicni dfednik Jsynes, byli "a
sazeni poletujtcimi kuleuai, =
vSak zranGni pouze, lehce.