davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
ALTHOUSE SAYS
OBSERVE LAW
He Said $50 Long AS There Is
Law It Must Be Enforced"
in Trenton Address.
P. 7. A. ANNUAL MEETING

The Twenty=Third annual meeting
Of the New Jersey Congress of Moth
ers and Parent-Teacher Associations
was held IN Trenton, on Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF last
week. About 700 members attended
and were enthusiastic for the work of
promoting child welfare in the schools
and the homes of the State. The an
nual banquet was held Wednesday
night. The principal speaker OF the
evening was DR.. Calvin O.. Althouse,
principal of the Philadelphia Central
High School.
After paying tribute to mothers, DR..
Althouse gave a forceful talk on Law
Observance. He said Law Observ-
n C lis absolutely essential, as he
warned his hearers of the downfall of
the nation that failed 10 keep its laws.
So long as there is a law it must be
enforced, and If those who are educat-
ed and fill high positions laugh at law
America will fail, was his warning.
He said, 1T is not lack of law that
America is suffering from to-day, but
a lack of observance of the law. EY-
cry mother in America to-day is nigh
tily concerned about law observance.
Miss Cora Schaible attended the
convention and presented a detailed
report of the Atlantic County Council,
OF which she is the County Chairman.
DR.. John Enright, State Commission
er of Education, in a brief talk empha-
sized the schools need of a parents
organization and its powerful infu-
enc in educational matters.
DR.. William A. Alderman, Superin-
tendent of the state summer schools,
delivered an address on the work of
the summer schools and the co-opera-
ton of parents and teachers.
The temper of the gathering seemed
to be against the curtailment of the
present day school curriculum or edu-
cational budget. Mayor Frederick
Donnelly said, IF educators are going
back to the purely academic, cutting
out music and such frills, hat he
would get out and not vote" Com
missioner Enright questioned, is any
thing too much expense that will save
your boy and miner" He continued,
Economics are in a tangle, public
schools are assailed, there is a disin-
tegration, but it must stop at tie
school house door. This organization
must be OF a pow erfuI rnsGsvlsvs 20
stabilize when forces are undermining
many institutions"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
So1ners Point Breaks
Record In October
Building Values for Month Total
$55,20O-GollE Erecting Bum
galow to Cost $4,000.

The building permits issued by In
spector Andrew Somers, of Somers
Point, for the month of October, total
S55,200. This is a new high record for
1928, the former high month having
been August, when the permits issued
totaled in value S43, 1850.
The biggest operation for October
was the bungalow being erected for
George Coll, Mayoralty candidate, the
cost of which is given as SIG, 200.
The individual permits issued fol-
low:
H. H. Kares, for E. J.. Hamilton,
bungalow and garage, Groveland ave
H. H. Kares, for NJ. r. Daley, bunga-
low and garage, Groveland avenue and
the Bethel road; cost, $4,000.
A. F. Ford, for himself, house, Pier
son avenue; cost, $4,000.
Frank P. Shirley, for himself, gar
age, Maryland and Bay avenues; cost,
$1,000.
Ralph Sutton, for Philip S. Hand,
bungalow. Main avenue; cost, $4,000.
Raymond Smith. for Kathryn Hart,
bungalow, Groyeland avenue; cost,
S1,050.
F. P. Warner, for himself, garage,
Seventh and Pierson avenues; cost,
$3.50.
Archie Steelman, for himself, addi-
ton of 3 rooms; cost, $500.
Edward Horton, for himself, bunga-
low, Sunny avenue; cost, $4,000.
T. H. Slater. for himself, addition of
one room; cost, $3.50.
William Shamrock, for George Coll.
bungalow, Main avenue; cost, SIC, 900.
]. B. Lawson, for himself, bungalow,
Seventh and Massachusetts avenues;
cost. $1,000.
A. t. Stretch, for himself, house.
Third street: cost. $500.
James E. Soul, for himself, garage,
Higbee avenue: cost. $50.
George R. Balsley, for himself. house,
Ocean City boulevard; cost, $1,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
SCHOOLS WILL
OBSERVE WEEK
Detailed Schedule Arranged for
American Education Week,
November 18th to oath.
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY

School Superintendent William c.
Sullivan announces to the teachers
and all others who may be interested:
American Education Week, Noyem-
Der 10 to "a, will be observed in the
schools, special emphasis being given
to the following topics:
Monday, Nov. ID. Life, Liberty
and Justice. 2. How the Constitution
guarantees these. 3. Revolutionists
and radicals; a menace to these guar
Tuesday, Nov. 20-1. The Flag-the
emblem of the nation. 2. Help the
immigrants and aliens to become
Americans. 8. Take an active interest
in governmental affairs. 4. Music
influence upon the nation.
Wednesday, Nov. I'll. The neces-
sity of schools. 2. The teachers as a
nation builder. 8. The school infiu-
ence on the coming generation. f..
The school as a productive institution.
5. School needs in the community.
Thursday, Nov. 22-1. Illieracy-a
menace to our nation. 2. An Ameri-
cans duty toward the uneducated. 3.
Let every citizen teach n %illiterate.
Friday, Nov. 23-1. Equality of OPP
portunity in education for every Amer
lean boy and girl. 2. Rural schools,
city schools, colleges. 3. A public IL
brary for every community. 4. Chill
dren to-day-citizens tomorrow.
It is recommended and desired that
on Sunday, Nov. IS, there be observed
in the various churches: /. Education
in the home. 2. Education in the
church. The slogan being, "a Cody
nation can not fail" And that on Sat
urday, Nov. "a, attention be given to
Physical Education as follows: l.
Fairgrounds. 2. Physical education
and hygiene.i 8. The great out-of-doors.
4. The Country's need in conservation
and development of forests, soil, roads
and other esources. The slogan is
"a sick body makes a sick mind.
Play grounds in every community.
Athletes ALL"
The above program was prepared
by the American Legion, The National
Education Association, and the United
States Bureau of Education. Supt
Sullivan requests that, so far as posi-
BILE, everyone whose duty it is to see
that this program is carried out put
.foL1h his ulmost~endeaEors to-maks
the week designated count for much
toward making u education more
effective.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

A regular meeting of the Atlantic
County Historical Society will be held
at the Central Nj. E. Church, Linwood,
on Thursday evening at S o'clock.
At 5 o'clock a chicken pot pie sup
per viii be served 10 the members
and their friends. Tickets are on sale
and may be secured from any mem
Der for 81 each. Reservations may be
secured and remittances sent TO Miss
Mabel Adams, Linwood, not later than
Wednesday evening.
Excellent music will be furnished
during the supper hour.
An interesting program has been
prepared for the everSng meeting. in
which viii be a History of Central
Church by Miss Lizzie J. Price.
A set of surveyors instruments
used by Daniel L. Collins, father of
eX-Sherin Isaac Collins, and later own
ed by John Ashmead, viii be present
ed by J.. Edward Ashmead. and an in
teresting talk about them given by
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryon Collins. A beau
ufgl wedgeWood teapot and cup and
saucer, heirlOoms, VIII be on exhibi-
ton and presented by Mrs. William
Flick. Of Mortified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise Halloween party in hon
or of their sixteenth birthdays was
given Miss Estella Lovett and Miss
Evelyn Jones, at Mr.. Harry Lovett's
home, Z E. Washington avenue, last
evening. The usual Halloween games
were enjoyed. At a late hour refresh
ments were served. An immense
birthday cake, beautifully decorated
by the Mortified Baking Co. for the
girls, was a conspicuous part of the
program. Many beautiful gifts were
received. Those present were: Misses
Margaret Lang, Isabelle Hommell,
Gladys Maholland, Anna Jones, Eliza
beth Thomas, Verna Rabeau, Delma
Kline, Estella Loyett, Evelyn Jones,
Edna Loyett; Messrs. Fred Stadler,
Melvin Gaskill, Townsend Steelman,
Bertram Madden, Emery Risley, Oliver
P. Jones, Jr., Kenneth Turner, Sum-
mers Price, Gilbert and Milton Brown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown, Nj. and
Mrs. o. P. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
TOVptt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
SURPRISE MASQUERADE.

A surprise masquerade party was
given the choir of Central NJ. E.
Church last Friday evening, in the
parsonage at Linwood. The evening
was spent in playing appropriate
games, and at a late hour refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stanton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rosselle, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. N, Besser, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Marsteller, MI. and Mrs. Jacob Maggie,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Burroughs, Mrs. Geo.
Steelman, Mrs. K. Piper, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. Amelia Corson, Miss Eliz-
abeth Block, Mrs. Annie Milligan, Miss
Amy Milligan, Miss Mabel Adams,
Miss Dorothy Steelman, Miss Abbie
Sanders, Miss Mildred Van SAINT, Mrs.
Cecil Smith, Rev. Wilfred Burch and
Master Noble Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
QUAKE MYSTERY SOLVED.

The mystery OF the earthquake
shock which was experienced here
last Tuesday has apparently been solv-
ed. The shocks which caused great
alarm among residents of Pleasant
vile and surrounding territory were
declared by DR.. John A. Miller. Of
Swarthmore College, Pa, a frequent
general occurrence and unimportant.
nr. Miller said the shocks are eau
ed by pressures under the earth's sur
face which at times are of sufficient
force TO cause the strata TO snap at a
weak spot. He said they are constant
ly recorded at the Swarthmore obser-
vatory and it is only when they are
unusually strong that any notice is
made of them by the public.
The scientist further declared that
he shocks are a sign OF danger only
in mountainous country.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
MASQUERADE PARTY.

Miss Winnie Weller was hostess at
a masquerade party, at 800 S. Main
street, the former home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Lee, which is unoccupied
at present. The whole down stairs was
decorated in keeping with the Hallow-
cen season, crepe paper, autumn
leaves, black cats, witches and all
kinds of spooky symbols. After a
merry evening of games and dancing,
refreshments were served by the host
ess. Miss Weller's guests were: Miss
Helen Walker, Miss Margaret Huckle,
Miss Grace Veilhauer, Miss Mildred
Lake, Miss Helen Lee, Miss Edna
Marquee, Miss Gladys Mathis, Miss
Dorothy Weller. Miss Helen Weller,
Miss Betty Grey. Messrs. Lawrence
Hampton, Howard Stout, Bill Tanner,
Bill Hughes, Jack Veilhauer, Everett
Smith, Wilbur Bennett, Raymond Pras-
ter, Wesley Crawford, Percy Lake,
Harry Smith, Clifford Scull, Frank
Steelman, Lee Weller, Waddie Mathis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
WOODBINE BEATEN
BY LOCAL ELEVEN
P. II. S. Team Ran Up Largest
Score IN Last Five Years in
Game Saturday Afternoon.
GAME ENDED 45-0.

The football team of Pleasantville
High School found it quite easy to
gain a victory last Saturday afternoon,
when Woodbine High School went
down TO a 40 defeat. The score
was the largest the socals have rolled
up on a high school team il the last
five years. Three touchdowns came
in the first period, and Painter kicked
two drops and threw a forward 10
Ware for the three extra points.
Woodbine came here with the first
team that has represented that high
school. The players. who showed the
results of poor coaching, were nc
match for Coach Ebby Parsells' foot
ball machine. First downs were made
almost at will, and toward the end OF
the game the play became featured
with forward passes, both teams using
them to advantage.
The line-up.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
COUNCIL ACTS
IN CURB CASE
Claim Former City Engineer Clark
Gave Wrong Lines-Suit May
Be Entered Against Him.
SEWER. BONDS ARE ISSUED

AT the meeting of City Council on
Monday night, Councilman Edward T.
Stephenson announced that in the
matter of an alleged wrong curb line
given to property owners on Linden
Avenue les Woodland Avenue, by for
mer City Engineer Samuel Clark,
whereby the curb is one foot out of
proper line, action would be taken to
have former Engineer Clark pay what
ever damages had resulted because of
this alleged act. The Street Commit
tee was authorized to have the curb
set At the proper line and to have the
cost of the work paid from the con-
tingent fund until such time as the
city could institute suit against Clark
to recover whatever the cost may be
for the work.
Councilman Stephenson reported
that the Street Committee had arrang-
ed to discontinue the collection of
garbage two days each week and
would have garbage collected n day
week in future, on Monday. Ashes
will be collected by the Street Com
mittee's employees each Friday during
the fall and winter. All ash and gar
bage receptacles must be placed at the
curb line by property holders on the
days designated for collection. Z
City Engineer Raymond Thompson
reported that Contractor Edward
Goehler was entitled to the sum of
$1726.25 for work done under his con
tract for laying curbing and sidewalks.
By resolution the above amount was
ordered paid to Goehler and the prop
er financial officers of the city were
instructed to provide the funds by
temporary notes.
By resolution the financial officers
were ordered to raise the sum of $4,000
to pay the amounts now due on con
struction work at the new Leeds Ave-
nue. School.
Another resolution was read to pro-
vide for the payment to William 1.
Garrison the sum of SIS for damages
to his automobile by fire apparatus.
The resolution did not pass Council,
but was referred to the City Solicitor.
A map of Chatham Lawns, a new
tract opened up by ~Subrensky, was
submitted to Council. The map was
turned owe to the Street Committee
to investigate and report back to
Council at the next meeting-
Two ordinances were introduced and
passed first and second reading to
provide permanent bonds to pay
off outstanding amounts due on tenn
porary bonds in the sums of $42, 900
and $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
CHAUTAUQUA COMES
DURING NOVEMBER
Four Days Engagement Starting
Saturday Afternoon Novem-
Der Seventeenth.
SPECIAL SUNDAY PROGRAM.

g. The Swarthmore Chautauqua will
come to Pleasantville again this year
for a four days and nights engage
ment, starting Saturday afternoon,
November 18th. For Sunday a special
program will be arranged and the hour
announced in a short time.
The detailed program for this year
is as follows:
Saturday, Nov. 18th.
Afternoon: Lecture, to be announc-
ed. Concert, Margery Jane Gage Co.
junior Chautauqua.
Night: Concert, Margery Jane Gage
Co. Lecture, George H. Turner, ITO
ward the Goal"
Monday, Nov. 10Th.
Afternoon: Lecture, to be announc-
ed. Concert, Observation-Disclosures
Co. Junior Chautauqua.
Night: Lecture, William E. Bohn,
youthful America. Concert, Eek
hoff- Hathan-Ringgold Co.
Tuesday, Nov. goth.
Afternoon: Junior Chautauqua Pa
geant, Her Family on Display. One.
Act Play.
Night: Three-Act Comedy. THE
Season tickets will cost $3.50, and
single admissions will be rs cents.
Tickets will be on sale at Crawford's
drug store, Weaver's department store,
Atlantic County Sales Company and
from the Guarantors. Mrs. Alvin Hs-
ley is President; Miss Cora Schaible,
Secretary; Mrs. Mortimer Ware, Urea
surer. Other announcements will be
made prior to the opening date.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
ms. CARLSON SURPRISED.

a surprise party was. given Mrs T..
Carlson at her home. - Reading axe
nue., in honor OF her birthday, last
week Games, music and dancing wee
enjoyed by the guests. At a late hour
refreshments were served. The Carl
son household was decorated for the
occasion.
Those present included: NJ. and
Mrs. c. Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs George
Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Swenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Carlson. Mrs. L
Olsen. Myers Carlson, Henry Carlson,
Edward Carlson. Miss Edna Miller
and Miss Edna Carlson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
CHARLES PENHALLoW'S SMILE
HAS BECOME PERPETUAL

Charles Penhallow is a genial young
man and always had a smile to greet
his friends. Now, however, he smiles
even when alone. He has also been
busily engaged for the past three days
in passing out Henrietta Perfectos.,,'
An eight-pound baby girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Penhallow, los N. First street, at 4
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and was
cordially received as the second arri-
val in the Penhallow household.
The popular member of the firm of
Penhallow, Inc, and well known XII
wanian has been receiving congratula-
tons from his friends.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
soMERs POINT w. C. T. U.

The Somers Point W. C. T. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. James Gift
ford Soul, Shore road and New-York
avenue Thursday afternoon, Nov. Is,
when a number of the unions plans
will be discussed. The union will have
charge of the Aims House service
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 25, at three.
Local members will make the trip to
Mortified at that time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
SOCIAL AT ENGLISH CREEK.

Among those from Pleasantyille that
attended the Halloween Social at As
bury Hall, English Greek, last We'd
nesday evening, were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Casio, Mr.. Curtis Smith, Miss Levora
Smith, Mrs. Hellenger and Miss Helen
Rapp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
TO PUBLIC.

1 desire to correct a rumor in ciueu
lation that I have recently addressed
a meeting OF colored people and talk
ed in opposition 10 the principles and
organization OF the Ku Klux ksaL I
did not address any meeting. noE at
any time make any statements That
have been credited TO me.
ADVERTISEMENT L. H. ALLEN.
Wm E Mathis. Plumbing an Hest-
ing. 40 E. West Jei IS Ave-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07
r

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. N.
Bell, Jr., on w. Washington avenue,
was the scene of a jolly masquerade
party last Tuesday evening. The
house was tastefully decorated with
autumn leaves and Halloween sug-
gestions. The evening was pleasantly
passed with games and music, and
refreshments at a late hour.
The invited guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Richards Wheelock, Mayor and
Mrs. Chas. E. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
McKeim, Mrs. A. Nettleton, Mr.. Al
bert Carman, Misses Marjorie and
Doris Barton, Master Norman McKeim,
.Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. N. Bell, Jr.,
and Master c. Robert Bell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-07

The big man with MS pig roll and
the small man Nth his small roll are
each accorded the same considerable at
tention at our bank - PLEASANT
VILE TRITST co adv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22

ky, nemohou vsak tuto okol-
most prokazati predlozenim
zmineneho radneho dokladu
mnze We zvlaste nalehavem
pripade, die uvazeni konsula-
tu, byti vydan prozatimni pas
s platnosti nanejvyse 6timesi5
nj. Tento prozatimnf pas pla-
tt vsak pouze pro cestu do r.
6. S. a cestujici must 81 tudiz
opatriti u pfislusneho pasove
no uradu v Res radny cestov
nj pas k navratu do USA. A
mericky konsulat v Praze u
deli beze vseho visum ma ten
to radny pas, paklize cestujf-
CT mu zaroven predlozi pas
prozatimni, ma nejz do CSR
prijel. Jest proto treba, aby
cestujici v takovem pripade ne
|opomenul 81 vyzadati od pa
soveho ufadu v CSR svuj pro-
zatimni pas zpet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
DtLEzITE UPOZORNENf
KRAJANtM, KTERf HC-
DLAJf ODEJETI MA Ma
VSTEVU DO r. T.. S.

Washington. 13. listopadu.
z rozhodnuti ministerstva Ia
hradnicnich veci nebudou kon
sulaty CSR We Spojenych Sta
tech vydavati ma prfste proza
tinlni pasy platnostf pro zpa
tecni cestu do Ameriky.
Krajane, kteri hodlaji Sc o.
debrati ma navstevu. do Res
vybizejf Sc tudiz, aby 81 "a
yeas opatrili platne doklady
sve statnf prislusnosti tax. a.
by Jim mohl byti vydan rad.
ny cestovn{ pas S ,dvourocni
platnostf.
PLATINUM dokladem pro W.
dani radneho cestovniho pa
su jest domovsky list lobec.
ne svedectvo) vystaveny obci
domovske prislusnosti. Do
movsk6 listy re Slovenska a
Podkarpatske Rusi must byti
overeny zupanskym 1radem.
zadatelnm, ktefi tvrdf, ze
jsou csl. statnfmi prfslusnf'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
PfcE o DfTf.
Dostatck spanku zajist'uje
zdravi vasemu decku.

AuAo VoS~AA0 AS$AAs
Pravidelne periody zdrave-
ho klidneho spanku jsou III
votnim pozadavkem k doko-
nalemu vyvinu deti. Bez po-
stacitelne DOLBY k odpocinku
veSkera detem venovana pc
Ge strava prichazi ma zmar.
Jest vzdy odporucitelno, aby
ditko spalo samotno. Loznice
ma byti tepla, pri tom vsak
dobre vetrana. Matrace maji
byti rovne, vyplnene vatou
zfnemi neb plsti. Pod hlavu
nenf treba davati decku pol.
star, je-li vsak jiz v rodine
zpIsob tento zvykem, staci
|podloziti mu pod hlavu ubrou
SEX. K pfivodeni spanku ma
byti v loznici tina a ticho. Ko
|lebani decka uzivani rdz.
|nych klidnfcfch prostredkG se
neodporucuje. Pamatujte bi,
ze spanek jest prirodou da
nym detem navykem a prote
ma pouze prirodou byti pri
voden. Varujte Sc vsech lekd
ljejichz 1celem jest nfivodit
lspanek, nebot' kazdy z nicl
jest nebezpecnou hrackou '
rukou nezkuSene osoby.
Vhodna a fadne upraven;
strava hraje velkou dlohu !
spanku detf. Je-li prekrmeno
lpobourene zaludecni 1stroj
mdze privoditi neklidny spa
mex. Jednoduse feceno, zdra
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22

zalovan pro zabiti a dan pod
zaluku $4,000, ktera byla slo-
zena. Ia prvnfho vyslechu
pred policejnim soudcem Bee
benz prohlasoval obzalovany
svoji nevinnu; zena vatoupila
do jizdnf drahy neocekavane,
tax re mu bylo znemozneno
strOi zastav.ti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22
CESTOVATELE KOLEM SVE-
TIA HODLAJf v CLEVELAN-
DE PREZIMOVATI.

Terceto ceskoslovenskNch h
globe trottcrI sc v naSem me-
ste rozpadlo, nebot' jak nam
bylo oznameno, vystoupil sc
spolku Slava Forejt, tax ze jak
81 dosavadni harmonic byla
porusena. Cestovatele isou v
nesnazich a proto zanechaji
dalSiho putovani a hodlaii pre-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-22

bou pIjcku S15O,0OO,O00, jez
byla by zarucena nekterymi
Y velikych nemeckych statka-
ru. PGjcka tato ma poskytnou-
I'll podklad pro novou ustred-
nj banku nyni planovanou fl
nancnim ministrem We Stress
semannove kabinete. Ameri-
cka vlada nepomysli vsak ma
poskytnuti zadne pujcky aniz
lnejake dobrocinne podpory
Nemecku, die vyjadrenf sekre-
ltafe Hoovera.