davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05

There are "a state highway projects
now under construction representing
a complete cost of S., 1853, 1870.
Broadus-Powder river bridge nears
completion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 2 o'clock P. NJ. September 22nd,
1928 the Board of County Commission
ers met in Special Session, All Mem
bers and Clerk present.
On motion the Bond of The State
Bank of Plentywood Approved and the
Clerk was instructed to forward Mr..
L. Q. Shelton Superintendent of Banks
the following information: We, the
undersigned Board of County Commits
siOners of Sheridan County, Plenty
wood, Montana, wish to inform you
that we now have good, and suffic-
lent Bond signed by N. /. Nelson,
Mollie Fadness, Peter Marion, H. w.
Barner, and F. n. Huff, Covering
county deposit now in the amount of
S12,621.77, deposited in the State Bank
of PlentywOOd, Plentywood, Montana.
Trusting that this will meet with
your approval, we are, Yours very
truly, R. G. Tyler, Jens Ibsen, and
Chas. Lundeen, Commissioners of
Sheridan County.
On motion taxes Nels Peter Moe,
page IS, Line 80 in the amount of
$29.72 cancelled account duplicate as
sessment.
On motion the reports of the Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder, Sheriff and
County Clerks Trial Balance Approved
On motion the Clerk and Recorders
Reports showing fees collected for
Butchers Licenses Months ending June
Both and August 31st, 1923 Approved.
On motion the resignation of Fran
els Madden, Beryle Pierce, and Charles
Johnson, Clerks on tax books APP
proved.
On motion the appointment Of J. j.
McElrOy, Special Deputy Sheriff, tax
ing Joe KOhUt to Warm Springs, APP
proved.
On motion claims were allowed on
the following funds and the Clerk di-
rected to issue warrants therefore.
GENERAL FUND
Olson, L. S., justice fees --.---------..S33.5O
Salisbury, Rodney, exp. Care
insane ---------------------------- I09.l3
Crone, Emma, exp. visiting
schools
Crone, Emma, exp. re Teachers. $17.67
Salisbury, Rodney, exp & mile
age --.--.------..-.....-.....- .S101 .25
Dolin, Jos. F., county printing. ~$57 60
Dolin, Jos. F. county printing, $4,000
Casper, Guy, exp. on stolen
horses -........-.-.....-..-.....- S38. 90
ROAD FUND
NereSOn, Martin, road foreman. $4,000
EversOn, Halvor, road const..--~.-$17.3O
Sparkling, Harry, road cOnst.-------.-$7.0O
Hanson, Henry, road cOnst.--.--.---$36.75
Mill, Co. F. G. road const...-...-,..S so
POOR FUND
Patterson, Mrs. Nellie, nursing
IripIett family --.---.-.-..------- .S224.00
Grant, Chas. refund Bachelor tax $500
Dahlby, Mrs. Julia, board for
johnson boy -..-..--.....----.-----.-------S15.00
Dahlby, Mrs. Julia, board for
Johnson boy ..--.-...-....-----..--------S1 $500
Dahlby, Mrs. Julia, board for
johnson boy .-....-..------------------.S15.00
BRIDGE FUND
Plentywood Machine Shop, bridge
const. .$21OO
Wolfe, A. E. loading lumber----S2.5O
SEED RELIEF FUND
Klovstad, S. T. exp. collecting
notes --------------S1 1925
At 5 o'clock P. M. September 22nd,
1923, the Board Adjourned.
Attest:
Clerk Chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05

The Union Pacific System pays
taxes of S36,3O6 day. This is an in
crease of nearly 300 per cent between
1912 and 1922 or from S4,668,875 to
$13,251,552. These taxes take 6.87
cents out of every dollar OF gross
earnings or 27.3 cents out of every
dollar of net earnings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05

Montana has $50 grain elevators
with combined capacity of 2O,2O2,OOO
bushels.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05

Try a Want Ad-It brings Results.
10 cents a line per issue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-05

Hassell-Iron Mask mine has sufic-
lent ore showing to put on large crew
men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
Thanksgiving Service
Continued from page l.

continued from page 1
thankful. Even a good meal with ones
happy family is enough for thanks
giving. An interesting book, a happy
hour with a friend; a quiet Sabbath
after a week of weary toll make up
the blessings to enjoy a happy life.
We should be thankful for land
in which we live, the privileges we
have and the glorious heritage to be
His chosen people as Christians.
We should be thankful for the Bible,
which contained the revealed will of
God as given by Him thru Moses, the
prophets and the writers of the Epis-
ties, the preachers today and the
Churches in which His people assem-
BILE where their souls are inspired and
strengthened. The words of God
preached to US fills our minds, souls
with cheer, hope and joyful love for
God and our fellow man.
There was lever a time in the his
tory of the Nation when there was
such subtle, powerful a%ntagonism to
the Bible as now. 1t behooves us to
study and defend it.
We should thank God for Peace,
Prosperity and Plenty. No war has
saddened our land. No epidemic has
filled our homes with sadness.
We thank God for the spread of His
gospel, good message. Every convert
in heather lands is helping to make
the world Christ's Kingdom on earth.
Therefore, let us come before His
presence with Thanksgiving and into
His courts with songs of praise unto
Jehovah, a great God and a great
King above all gods.
We should be thankful today for
Jesus Christ who came into this world
to show by His life and conduct how
we are to live. He is our example of
righteousness. He is our lodestar by
which we are to guide our lives to the
New Jerusalem in the life to come.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
Deep Water Villa

Mrs. James Hutchinson spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Phlladeipnla'
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Llzzle
Reese. They attended the twenty
first birthday party of her COUSIN ME-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crawford, OF
Delanco, spent Sunday with MI. ana
Mrs. j. Davis and family.
Mr.. Cushion, Mr.. Denny and Mr.;
Charles Crawford, of Paulsboro, PAID
a short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Cfa"-
ford on Thursday.
Mrs Crawford entertained at DIN
ner, on Tuesday, Mrs. Martha morn
of Detroit, Mich, and also Mrs. James
Mcleod, who is leaving to max hei
future home at Penns Grove. =
Mrs. Carrie Crawford PAID her
mother a visit on Monday. she Is
leaving for Virginia.
Mrs. Roberts is in the Salem HOS
pital, being operated on for appehdl-
citis. u
Mrs. EdwardPr made a flying trip
to Wilmington to meet her niece, MISS
Corina Martin.
Elijah Gregory, who has been max
ing his home in Media, Pa, has re-
turned to his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thornburg and
Mrs. Ella Clarke, of Audubon, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. l. Stretch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Messick paid a
visit to Salem, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. HITLER and family
and Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Nixon and son
were guests of Mrs. Harry Messick'
The Deep Water school held a bazaar
in the school. A crowd attended to
buy things.
Mr.. Zane was struck by an automo-
pital to have his injuries dressed, but
pital to have his injuries dressed, but
returned to his home and is improving
Sheppard s. Winfield died at the
home of his son, Clifford Winfield,
below Lower Canal Bridge, aged 81
years, on Monday, 26th. The funeral
was at H. F. A~shcraft's, this Friday,
afternoon. Burial in Emmanuel
Cemetery, Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30

Elton l.. Rogers is recovering from
a sprained arm and bruises received
by a fall from a ladder in his barn.
Mrs. Arthur Holmes of Boston, has
ben visiting relatives in this region.
James Tighe bought the Frank
Tighe farm for $1,000.
Andrew Lane, of Philadelphia has
bought the Dennis Lane farm of n
acres in Pilesgrove.
Samuel LOcuson, Jr., who is the
Weldon Construction Company, at
Butler, N. Y, has been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Locuson.
The Dennis Lane farm of II acres,
rear Woodstown, has been bought by
William Volkman, of F~riesburg, for
$4,000.
Milton Brown, a former resident
here, died in California, November
21st, aged 80 years. He leaves a
widow and two children who went
there with his hoping to benefit his
health. The body has arrived in
Woodstown and will be buried this
Friday from the home of his brother,
Sherman Brown, in Lawnside Gene
terry.
There was a big crowd of Changers
in Toulson's Hall last FRIDAY, When
the fifth degree was conferred on 30
new members of Pomona.
Albert Poulson, of Auburn, has been
appointed assistant postmaster at
Woodstownn, to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of William B.
French. He was formerly with the
railway mail service.
Rev. L. NJ. Traver, Field Secretary
of the Baptist Church, gave a very in
teresting address in the Baptist
Church, Thursday evening, on his trip
around the world in the missionary
fields.
The Girls Athletic Association in
the High School are to be designated
by a red feather with a blue letter on
it.
The services celebration of the
Tooth anniversary of Asbury Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, last week,
we're most interesting. Rev. E. For
rest Dager's lecture on "Old Rags and
Old Iron" was humorous and ~instruc-
tive in portraying human nature.
Mrs. F. J. Pool, of Brooklyn, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Clay
ton.
The new Avis mill, near Woods
town, has begun grinding grain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
NEW PEACH DEVELOPED
FOR NEW JERSEY GROWERS
Experiment Station Distributes Trees

The Pioneer peach, distributed in a
limited way during the past two years
under the introduction number 22 BG.
is a Belle X Greensboro seeding OBJ
tanned as a result of crosses made at
the experiment station orchard at
Vlneland, N. j., in 1914. 1t is a white
feshed, almost free, semi-cling peach,
and ripens several days before Car
man. The fruit is oval in shape like
Belle and develops a bright red color
far more attractive than that of Car
man. 1t is fully equal to Carman in
Ugor, hardness, and productiveness,
and is superior to it in every way,
particularly in the shape and general
appearance of the fruit.
1t is not advisable to plant too many
trees of varieties ripening with or just
before Carman for shipment to large
markets, owing to the increasing COM
petition from southern districts. How
ever, a limited amount of fruit pro-
duced during that season will always
be profitable, provided it is attractive
and Of good size and quality. Pioneer
IS recommended as a substitute FOL
Carman, but does not actually replace
it, since there is a difference of from
five to seven days in the date of rlpen-
ing of the two varieties.
Pioneer trees are now offered te
New Jersey fruit growers by the ok,
pertinent station, in lots not to exceed
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
Established 70 Years

so, and not less than five trees to a
grower. The price is 80 cents per tree
for lots up to %, and rs cents per
tree for lots of 25 or more, f. o. b. New
Brunswick.
Fruit growers desiring trees should
notify their county agricultural agent,
or Prof. Arthur J. Farley, Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, New Bruins
wick, New Jersey. Orders will also
be taken at the annual meeting of the
State Horticultural Society, at Allan
tic City, December AS. All requests
will be filled in the order received
until the supply of trees is exhausted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
Personal And Social

Miss Arieta Munyan, of Beach
Haven, is visiting with her aunt, Miss
Elizabeth Munyan.
Miss Verna Summerill, teacher in
the Country Day School, at Scranton,
Pa, is spending Thanksgiving Holt
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Summerill.
John and William Straughn are
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with their grandparents, Nh. and Mrs.
Thomas Gait, in Mount Pleasant, Del.
Lewis Kleber, of Easton, Pa, is
spending a few days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ethel Snyder, on Denny Ave
nue..
NJ. Evan Bonyun attended the an
nual football classic, in Philadelphia,
where his Alma Mater, Cornell, play
ed Penn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
PedriCktOWn

Mrs. Isaac Pedrick is spending a
week with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk enter
aimed during the week, Mrs. ). II.
Blockson of Philadelphia and also DIR.
Clarke Corson, of Paulsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walton enter
tanned as Thanksgiving Day guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Green, Mr.. n
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. K. f.. Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cunard were
guests during the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Featherer in Penns Grove;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alferd ?. Sparks and
Mrs. John Hewitt and Vernon Hewitt
were the guests on Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparks in Salem.
The homes of Earl Body, Onward
Hewitt, William Perry also the Fire
House are being improved by a coat
of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparks of
Salem were the week end guests with
Mrs. John Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Justice are
guests with Miss Helen Harris in
Philadelphia.
Miss Catherine Cooney was a week
end guest with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
COoney in Philadelphia.
Rev. John Naylor was delightfully."-
surprised on Monday evening by the
members of the young peoples society
of the Methodist Church. The day
marked a birth day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs.Jacob Hunt entertain
ed on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hunt
of Swedesboro and Mr. and Mrs. John
Strobridge, of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitaker and
daughter Mrs. Samuel Crouch left on
Monday, by automobile for Miami, Fla.
where they will spend the winter.
Miss Mildred Sparks entertained on
Sunday Richard Busch, of New York.
MI. and Mrs. Rene Leon, of New
York, are the guests with Mrs. F. G.
Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corson and
family, of Woodstown were guests on
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Burk.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Ursinus
College, Collegeville, Pa, is spending
the Thanksgiving vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Clay Smith.
Emerson Sparks is home from the
Wenonah Military Academy for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carvel Sparks, Mrs.
Emma Sparks, Miss Mildred Sparks
and Emerson Sparks were guests on
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
ert Shoemaker in Philadelphia.
Mrs. R. Lee Sailor and Mrs. John
Hewitt were guests on Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparks in Salem.
Fire! last Monday evening called
out the Fire Company. A large Mort
on truck caught fire on the Causeway
and was partly destroyed.
E. f. Somers, left last week for
Miami, Florida, where he will remain
all winter. Mrs. Somers with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl B. Green will motor to
Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brantley William
son, of Camden spent Sunday with Nh.
and Mrs. Anna Holton.
Mrs. David Jordan, of Penns Grove,
spent last week as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jordan.
Mrs. Robert Ellis spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ellis of
Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tull spent the
weekend in Beverly.
The Misses Myrtle and Bertha Tull
spent the week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lucy D. Willis, wife of Mr.. Jos.
H. Willis. of Pedricktown, will be the
guest of honor at a dinner which Miss
Lille L. Waugh and her sister will
give on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 9Th in Overlook, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
MUSICAL RECITAL

A musical recital will be given on
Monday evening, December Sd, under
the auspices of the choir of the First
Methodist Church. An excellent pro-
gram is being arranged by the choir
leader, Mrs. Edward Cheney, who has
secured Mrs. Peter Raymond, Mrs.
John Morgan. Mrs. Fred Coomer,
Frank Davis, Robert Beckett and Ed
ward Cheney to take part. Firman
Fox, of Salem, who delights all with
his readings, will also have a place
on the program. F. w. Wanderer
will also render a number of musical
selections.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Lewis Seibert, of Bridgeport, was
found in his cabin last Saturday with
the back of his head shot off with a
gun he had borrowed. He was 81
years old.
1t is believed he vas Respondent over
the death of his wife and son some
years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
FARM AND HOME FACTS

Machinery repaired in the fall is
less likely to need replacement in the
spring.
A cow producing 5000 pounds of
milk a year will eat more feed for her
maintenance than a scrub of the same
weight producing 1000 pounds, and
will require little more feed to pro-
duce the extra milk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30
BE PREPARED FOR COUGHS

Do not wait until an attack of "fu"
is upon you. Take are of the little
cough or cold and prevent the big one,
or an attack of "fu." Bea in mind
Fo,ey's Honey and Tar. the safe and
sure emedy for coughs. colds, bronchial
and throat troubles and coughs result
ing from FLU" Foley's Honey and Tar
the largest selling Cough remedy in the
WorIdSfree from opiates. Get the gen.
,,ine-refuse substitutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30

The selection of good breeding stock
is not a mere whim of cranks, it IS
what has changed the dairy COW from
an animal producing a little more milk
than enough for her calf to one pro.
ducing so much as 10000 pounds OF
milk a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30

Some men may not mind wading
thru mud, but no housewife likes to
have it tracked through the house.
A few walks built during the idle
season will save at least ten minutes
a day on the door mat during the wet
season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30

WYE FULLY APPRECIATE the demand for low priced
w merchandise, and it would be the easiest thing in
the world for us to supply it, and at the same time
lose our trade and destroy a reputation that we have been
all our life in building.
TN THIS TOWN of six thousand people there is a fair
percentage of men who know whats What, and 1t IS
to this class we are caterng. These men know that
there is slight chance of getting Tiffany diamonds by
playing punch boards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-30

Chance methods in farming reduce
the chances of success.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
AMERIKA DOSTALA co
PROTO.

New York, 8. listopadu. Mlu
We pod zastitou Lfgy pro poll
ticke vzd6lani, Israel Zang-
will, prosluly anglo-zidovsky
novelista, fekl vcera obecen-
stvu v Town Hall, ze Ameri-
Cane jsou .lini, nedbali a vul
garni" a dale prohlasil, re v
Americe jest malo cti, spra-
vedlnosti a distojnosti u po-
rovnani $ Anglii. Kdyz byl ma
pocatku rekl, ze Americane
jsou tim nejvice milovanf hod
nym lidem ma sv6te, venoval
skoro hodinu tepanfm jejich
nectnostf. Vysvetloval, ze mlu
vi jenom o jejich chybach,
jezto ma urcenou jenom ho-
dinu k pfednasce a vyjmeno-
vanf vsech ctnostf Americani
vyzadalo pry by 81 sest no.
din.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
OSMIHODINNY DEN 20.
STANE.
Rovnsz vyssi ceny produktG,
pravi jeden ocelsfskych
magnSti.

Youngstown, O., 8. listopa.
du, James A.. Campbell, pred.
seda Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Co., v6rf, ze osmihodin-
ny pracovni den udrzf Sc v O.
celafskem prGmyslu a rovn6z
vyssf ceny produkti privode-
ne zm9nou ma tfi sichty ma
mfste dvou po IL hodinach.
Zavedenf kratsfho pracovni
no dne dalo spolecnosti pfile-
zitost zreorganisovati produk-
ci We vsech pecfch a ocelar-
mach v rozmerech. o nez sc
nikdy pred tim ami nepokouse-
la, pravil Campbell v inter
viewu. D6lnfci zfskali, ze pra-
cuff o ctyri hodiny denne me-
ne pn vyssfm platu "a hodinu
nez pred tim, avsak zavody
zfskaly zvysenfm zdatnosti "a
mestnanch.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
LENINov zpRAvoTNf
STAY.

Berlin, 8. list - z Moskvy
oznamujf, ze kdnunista Molo-
tov phi zahajeH kursd pro
sekretare okreSnich vybord
referoval 0 zdrSNf NJ. Lenina.
Molotov sprohla zdgsvie Via
dimira Iljice letoSSv lete bylo
We stavu velmi kritickem. Ty-
to mesice znamenaly pro le-
kare Lenina osetrujici vecny
nepokoj. Nejinak bylo v e.
strednim vyboru nasi strany.
V poslednich dvou m6sicich v
Leninove zdravotnim stavu ma
stalo znacne zlepSeni. Sou
druh Lenin pocal sam chodit,
podnika hodinove projizdky v
AUTOMOBILE a v tomto mesici
vraci Sc mu, trebas pomalu,
rec. Celkovy jeho zdravotni
stav lie povazovati "a uspo-
kojivy. Hlavni nesnazi je -
znova naucit Lenina mluvit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
PR0CES s WALTONEM zAHAJEN.
PRVNf WAT CLANEK DRUHY z u
BODU ZALOBY.
GUVERNER KLIDNE 81 POKUROVAL "KORNOV.
KY" CELE ODPOLEDNE

Oklahoma City, Okla, 8. Ii.
stopadu. Process guy. J. c.
Waltonem ma obzalobu vznese
nou proti nemu snemovnou
poslaneckou, byl zahajen dnes
pred senatem. jenz zaseda ja.
ko obzalovani soud.
Vybor snemovny, ktery ii.
di zalobu, vyvolal nejdrive
clanek II. obzalovaciho spisu,
v nemz obvinen jest guverner,
ze dal zafaditi sveho osobnlho
Sofera, T. P. Edwardse, ma
vyplatni listinu statni zdravot
nj rady.
Sv6dkove pro obzalobu wy
povfdali, ze kdyz byl Paul
Nesbit, statni silnicni komisar,
odeprel zaraditi Edwardse ma
svoji vyplatni listinu, pone-
vadz bylo by to nezakonitym
guv. Walton pfirn9l Dr.sA. 8
Davenporta, statniho zdravot-
nfho komisare, aby Edward
Sc "zamestnal" sc sluznym
$500 mesicne.
Gen. B. H. Markham, veli-
tel statni milice, nasledujici
svedek, pravil. ze Edwards a
Homer D. Martin, hlidac gu
vernerovy residence behem ne
davneho rezimu vojenskeho
zakona, byli ustanoveni du-
stojniky We statni milici ma pf-
semny rozkaz guvernerdv. Do
dal, re brali sluzne jako tako-
vi, ackoli zadny z Mich nepro-
delal vojenskou zkousku ami
neslozil pozadovanou prisahu.
Komisar Nesbit svedcil. ze
Walton jej zadal, zda mohl
by Sc postarati o diva neb tri
jeho pratele. z nichz jmeno-
val Edwardse jako jednoho.
Svedek pravil, ze to odeprel
a rekl guvernerovi, ze bylo by
to proti zakonu.
Guverner Walton pristoupil
pax k telefonu, svedcil komi-
sar a ziskal zarad6ni Ed
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09

pozde vecer ultimatum rady
velvyslancG, vyzyvajici ne
meckou vladu, ably odpovede
la do soboty, zdali hodla dovo
liti mezispojenecke vojenskt
kontrolni komisi znova zaha
jiti jeji praci lined. Tato no
!, ia byla poslana z podnetu PR
miera Poincare-a, jenz pfejs
Isl zjistiti, nenf-li pfitomns
Nemecku vic vojakd nez 100,
900, kteryzto pocet jest mt
dovolen smlouvou Versaill
skou.
Velvyslanci rovnez dnes wy
pracovali plan, jenz bude
predlozen spojeneckym via.
dam, jak ma byti jednano '
ipripade drivejsiho korunnihc
prince nemeckeho, jenz prj
jest jiz uplne prichystan k
navratu do vlasti.
Mimo to poslan byl dotaz
do Berlina, zda jest to prav.
da, re nemecka vlada 81 pri.
Gin lidskosti", svolila k navra,
tn syna ex-kaiserova.
Doom, 8. listopadu. Dnes
bylo sdeleno zde, ze holland.
ska vlada die sveho slibu da.
neho spojencIm, zabrani dri.
ivejsimu korunnimu princi Be.
drichu Vil6movi, odejeti dc
N6mecka. Ex-princ jest dosud
ma ostrove Wieringen, kde sc
usadil po SVEN dteku z Nemee
ka ma konci valky.
Mezitim drivejsi cisaf vi.
lem pokracuje v konferencicf
zde vojenskymi a politicky.
mi osobnostmi, jez denne pri.
Nzdejf z N9mecka. Vcera We.
Ger jisty n6mecky professor
prednasel v Doornskem zam.
ku ma thema "Bedrich Veil.
KY" u prftomnosti Vilema a
jeho choti, princezny Hermi.
| ny a jejich "dvora". Vilemo.
| vi Sc pry prednaska velmi lib
la.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
@ ARBUCKLE-OVI JEST
OPET SLYSET.

Providence, R. l., 8. listo.
padu. Pi. Minte Durfee Ar
buckle-ova podala zde zalobu
o rozvod proti znamemu
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle-ovi,
v ktere udava jako priciny,
ze jeji manzel il nepodporuje
a zanedbava. Pr. Arbuckle-o-
va zustala v6rna svemu muzi
.behem jeho trf procesd pro
zabiti We state Kalifornii, kde
cinen zodpov6dnym "a smrt
slecny Virginie Rappe-ove a
jeji zaloba o rozvod vyvolala
zde velkou sensaci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-09
FRANCIE POBOUkENA,
HROZf ZAKROcENfM.

Pafiz, 8. istopadu. Premier
Poincare postal dnes instrukce
francouzskemu velvyslanci v
Berline, aby vyridil nemecke
Wade, ze Francie nemfnf str
peti zrizeni dikt&torsk6 Via
dy v N9mecku.
Poincare sve jednani odi-
vodnuje tim, re diktatura zri
zena temi, kdoz pritomne
chteji sc dostati k moci v Ne
mecku, znamenala by bud ne
bezpeti odvetne valky proti
Francii neb rudou revoluci v
N6mecku, COZ ODE by ohrozi-
10 bezpecnost Francie.
v zahranitnfm ministerstvu
bylo d&no ma vefejnost dnes