davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07

The housefly is the cleverest Of in
sects. its intelligence surprising that
of the ant and the bee. An authority
asserts that it can think 100 times
quicker than q man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
New York City Passes
Million Mark i'm
Japanese Relief Fund
STATE OF MAINE

New York. Sept. 6-New York ms
passed tn goal of S1.000,000 set for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07

Harold Cloutier has entered the
law office of Lewis l.. Levine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
DEARY BUSINESS SECTION DESTROYED
BY EARLY MORNING BLAZE; LOSS HEAVY

Fire which was discovered about
2:30 o'clock this morning, destroyed
all the buildings on the west side of
Main street at Deary, on the o. 1. & M.
railway with the exception of the
Latah County State Bank, and the j.
E. Anderson mercantile store. The
flames were stopped at the brick
building of the bank
The cause of the fire is not known.
When discovered the flames were
bursting from buildings in the middle
of the block. The flames eat their
way in both directions, taking all in
their path in one direction, and going
in the other direction until stopped
by the brick wall of the Latah County
State bank. With limited fire fight
ing equipment and with the buildings
all constructed of wood, the people of
the town were helpless to check the
fire, which burned itself out.
The following places were destroy
ed:
Deary Mercantile company, vacant
building owned by L. 0. Buyer, post
office and confectionery, owned by G.
E. DesVoignes, the Deary drug store,
owned by w. E. Torrie, the j. S. Cur
tis hardware store, theofficeof Dr. R.
G. Faust, Poe e Gritman pool hall,
The Deary hotel was partially des
troyed.
1t was impossible today to secure
an estimate Of the loss, which is
heavy, or to learn the amount of in
surance carried, although it is believ-
ed that there was insurance on every
burned. 1t is thought prob
able that practically all Of the busi-
ness men will rebuild and that brick
structures will replace those burned.
The town of Deary was started
5hotly after the construction of the
Idaho & Montana rail-
road, from Palouse east into the tim
Der holdings ofthe Potlatch Lumber
some II years ago. Much
and has been cleared and placed un-
Ter cultivation in the territory, and
he town had become one of the sub
'tantial trading points along the line
If the railroad, with promise of
growth as the country developed. 1t |
S generally believed that the fire
will not check the growth Of the town
,ut will result in the building of a
nore substantial business section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
WORLD SURVEY OF
AGRICULTURE PLAN
WALLACE WOULD KEEP FARM
ERS POSTED ON WORLD COM
PETITIYE CONDITIONS

Washington.-(A PA world
survey of agriculture is being made
at the direction of Secretary wallace,
it was announced Sunday, to keep
American farmers informed as to
foreign competitive conditions and to
indicate what opportunities exist
abroad for the sale of American farm
products. The information OBTAINED
by the investigators, it is believed Will
enable farmers intelligently to antic-
ipate vital changes in world agrlcul-
ture. instead of being forced to carry
on their operations in the dark.
Some studies already have Deen
completed and others are being MADE.
In addition, the department OF agrl-
culture is extending and improving lts
foreign crop and market reporting
service. It's commissioners in Lon
don and Berlin are now investigating
the demand for agriculture products
and will assist in developing the
E1ropean market. Arrangements
have been made for extensive coop
Grafton with the consular service OF
the state department in developing
supplementary reporting system.
Other Projects Under Way
A number of other projects design
ed to better agricultural condltlons'
are under way. One is to assemple
statistics of supply and demand ana
make it easy to determine their slg-
nificance as indicators of price CON
ditions. Such forecasts, officials pc
lieve. will enable farmers to increase
or limit their output well in advance
of pricechanges on which they now
have to rely for guidance. A speclai
is in progress into the
handling and reporting of shipments
of Canadian wheat to and through
the United States and of correspond
ing movements of Canadian wheat
through Canada, the object of winch
is to clear up confusion in the status
tics Of exports and imports as pub
Iishedby the two countries.
Statistics dealing with important
tens in banking, industry, foreign
and domestic commerce and general
prices to be used in measuring the de-
nand for agricultural products are
,eing gathered and will be kept up to
late for future studies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
GERMANS STAND when
FRENCH ANTHEM PLAYED

Zurich, Switzerland.-(A P.)-
There was a tense moment during
the recent congress in this city of the
International Cycling Union-when
German and Austrian delegates met
the French representatives but it
come out all right, for the Germans
arose and stood at attention while
band played the 'Marseillaise," the
national anthem of France
1t was the first cycling congress
since the war, and ENJOYS of all three
countries sat down around the same
table to discuss the sport from an in
ternational standpoint 1t devolved
upon Mr.. j. Brenton, chief delegate
for France, to make the closing ad-
dress. 1t is the custom, at these
the national anthem of the speakers
country as soon as he concludes
While Mr.. Brenton was speaking
the predominant thought was, what
will the Germans do when the band
plays "Allons enfants de la patrie"?
What they did was to stand up, as did
everyone else, and remain stiffly at
attention until the music stopped.
Everybody was greatly relieved.
Sports are destined to bring the
nations OF Europe together on friend
ly terms quicker than the exchange
of sugar-coated acid notes." Mr. Bre-
ton said later in the day, pointing to
Walter Rutt, the veteran cyclist from
German, chatting in an amiable man
ner with Gabriel Poulain, the forty
year-old champion of France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
EMIGRATION TO. UNITED STATES
ALARMS OFFICIALS OF NORWAY

Chirstiania-(A. PA series of
conferences of a semi-official nature
are shortly to take place under the
agis of the Norwegian Home office
to consider the best means of stop
ping the constant exodus of Norweg-
ian subjects to America.
During the last twelve months the
number of emigrants from the coun-
try has reached an alarming figure,
so much SO that the military author
tiles in some districts cannot obtain
the necessary quotas of men for the
yearly conscriptive training.
One suggestion being put forward
is that the sparsely populated nor
thern provinces of Norway should be
colonized, the colonists to be encOur-
aged by state aid to cultivate the land,
form communities and otherwise uti-
lize the vast areas that are as yet
entirely wild
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
BITTER Fight OVER SOURCE OF EXPENSE
FOR ATTEMPTED OKLA. LEGISLATIVE MEET

lup, and Clayton Keane were named
on the committee in charge of the
visit to Palouse and Potlatch. c.. e.
Witter, chairman, Guy Wolfe and DR..
Weaver were named to go to Pull
man in charge of the caravan to that
city. The Lewiston and Genesee
caravan will be in charge of Burton
L. French, chairman, A. H. Over
smith, c. B. Green, G.. P. Mix and
Dean M. F. Angel. The delegation
to Spokane will be in charge of L..
F. Parsons, chairman, Herman Will
son, Hawkin Melgard, and George ~
Lamphere Claude Renfrew, chair
man, Ross Sherfey, and Ray Carter
will take charge of the delegation to
Colfax.
NixdOrff Makes Talk
G. L. Jain was authorized to ac-
company all delegations in so far as
possible.
P. J. Nixdorff of Spokane, travel
ing passenger agent of the Union
Pacific, announced completion of
plans for the annual Armistice day
Friendship Special to Boise for the
Idaho-O A. c. game. J. L. Naylor
on behalf of the I. o. o. F. of Idaho
expressed the appreciation of the
order for courtesies extended by the
chamber during the recent conven-
tion here.
WakeIand Thanks Chamber
Claude Wakeland, field entomolo-
gist Of the University of Idaho,
thanked Moscow business men for
their support of university activities
and declared that the success of the
pest control work in the state and the
of agricultural conditions
could in a large measure be attribu-
ted to the backing of business mems
P. F. Drollinger announced a new
system for the removal of waste
paper and garbage at no expense to
the city The proposal will be
brought before the city council at
its next meeting for official sane
ton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
CHAS. F. TAVIS CHARGED
With STATUTORY Crime

Charles F. Tavis, a farmer in the
northern part of Latah county, on
the Palouse river, near Potlatch, was
arrested Tuesday on complaint OF
Prosecuting Attorney Frank L..
Moore, charged with statutory Of
fense against 17-year-old girl.
Tavis was brought to Moscow by
Deputy Sheriff Grant Robbins, and
placed in the county Jail. Probate
Judge Adrian Nelson fixed tempor
ary bond at $2500.
Tavis was released Wednesday af
ternoon on a bond put up by Alex
pioneer farmer of the
Potlatch district
A divorce action was filed against
Tavis Tuesday by his wife, Florence
J. Tavis, in which he is charged with
adultery. Tavis has been resident
of Latah county for many years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
D. |. FOURT NAMED
FIELD DAIRYMAN
TENTON COUNTY AGENT Sue
CEEDS f. R. CAMMACK-NEW
MAN WE'LL QUALIFIED

Promotion of Idaho's dairy industry
through the services of the university
extension division, will be placed in
charge, beginning November 1, of D.
L. Fourt, present county agent of
Tenton county, whose appointment as
field dairyman is announced by Dean
E. ]. Iddings of the college of agricul-
ture.
Mr.. Fourt succeeds F. R. Cammack,
who resigned recently to engage in
the operation of a creamery in Boise.
Mr.. Fourt, like Mr.. Cammack, is a
graduate Of the University of Idaho.
FOurt Idaho Graduate
Before coming to Idaho Mr.. Fourt
was for three years a student at the
University of Missouri under Prof c..
H. Eckles, author and investigator by
whom many of the dairy leaders in
the country have been trained. At the
University of Idaho Mr.. Fourt com
pletedhis training under Prof. F. w.
who also was one Of Prof.
Eckles' pupils.
Extensive practical experience has
to Mr.. Fourt's prepara-
ton for his new work. He was man
ager and herdsman for the Haynes
farm Jerseys, Boise, for year; test
er for a year for the Ada County Cow
Testing association; had done ad-
vanced registry testing for the Uni
versity of Illinois and the University
of Idaho; and for more than a year
has been county agricultural agent of
Tenton county, where dairying has
been his major line of activity, al
though he has done other important
agricultural work. He held COM
mission for two years in the United
States army during the World war.
Iddings Praises Fourt
"Three factors entered most large
y into the selection of Mr.. Fourt for
his important work in Idaho" said
Dean Iddings. "These are, his excel
ent college training his energetic
personality and ability to accomplish
hings and his knowledge of Idaho
Boise will be Mr.. Fourt's head
quarters, where he will maintain the
ield dairying office along with the
,ffices of other field specialists of
he extension service. He will ar
ange to take up his new work No
-ember l.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
LOCAL DAIRYMEN MEETING
TO FORM ORGANIZATION

A meeting is being neld at the
Washburn & Wilson Seed company's
offices, on north Main street, this
afternoon by local dairymen, who
deliver milk in Moscow, for the pur-
pose of forming an organization.
There are 13 dairies which supply
the people of Moscow, aside from
the two creameries. The purpose of
the meeting is for mutual protect
ion, in the matter of credits, guard
ing against the loss of bottles from
breakage, etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24

Oklahoma City-(A. P)-The bit
terest fight precipitated since the
convening of the special session of
the Oklahoma legislature, broke on
the floor of the house today when
Representative Callahan, democrat,
of Latimer county, introduced reso-
luton providing for an investigation
to determine who paid the house
members expenses when they at
tempted to convene Septembr 26, and
were dispersed by the military author
tiles upon order from Governor Wal
ton.
Charge Misuse of Official Authority
Oklahoma City-(A. P.)-The third
formal charge was added to the i'm
peachment bill against Governor Wal
ton today when the lower house Of
the state legislature voted toapprove
the impeachment committees report
accusing the governor with using his
official authority for personal finan-
cial gain.
Governor Makes Move
Oklahoma City.-(A. PA tenn
porary restraining order, restraining
Lieutenant Governor Trapp from as
suming the duties of the governors
office, was issued by Judge Chambers
Sr., in the state district court, upon
application of Governor Walton.
Judge Chambers is an appointee of
Governor Walton.
Germany Asks Action
Paris.-(A. PA German note de-
livered to the reparations commits
sion, asks that the commission begin
examination into Germanys capacity
for payment, and to allow represen-
tatives of the Berlin government to
personally explain the situation and
the measures taken by Germany for
reforming her budget and stabilizing
her currency.
Palatinate Is Declared
London.-(A. PA German Pala-
tinate has been declared, autonomous
of the state, says a Central News dis
patch from Berlin. According to the
proclamation, the palatinate binds
itself to help secure the safety of
France and agrees to assume its
share of the German reparations
Air Veterans Bureau Affairs
Westinghouse. P.)-Principals
of the Thompson-Black company
loaned five thousand dollars to Chas.
R. Forbes, while he was director of
the veterans bureau, at the time
when the company was seeking the
contract for the construction of
hospital, Elias H. Morti-
mer of Philadelphia, former agent of
the company testified at the senate
of the veterans bureau
today.
Bandits Wound Bank Messenger
New York-(A. P.)-William Kelly,
messenger for the manufacturers
Trust company, was shot and serious
" wounded today by four armed
bandits, who accosted him as he was
delivering $4,000 to a concern on the
upper east side, and who forced the
money from him when he refused to
surrender
Movement Spends First Force
Dusseldorf.-(A. P0-The Rhine
and republican movement has spent
is first force, according to meager
'eports received over a crippled wire
system today, but the situation is still
confused. The republicans took few
additional towns and villages yester-
lay and last night, but cleared out of
Joblenz, their 'capitaF', and Mayence.
Heavy Fighting Reported
Berlin-(A. P.)-Heavy fighting is
eported inadvices from Hamburg, to
'e progressing in the populous Carm-
'eck district, a working class suburb
lortheast of here At Erfurt, street
lighting followed the demonstrations,
ne policeman being killed and sever
i injured, in addition to other casu-
lties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
CHAMBER PLANS On
ADVERTISING GAME
COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR
CARAVANS TO SURROUNDING
CITIES-TO USE PEP BAND

Plans for the advertising of the
Gonzaga-Idaho football game at
Moscow, either Friday, November 2,
or Saturday, November 8, featured
the meeting of the Moscow chamber
of commerce Wednesday noon. An
nouncement of the playing Of the
Vandal-Bulldog contest here on Mac
Lean field was greeted with ap-
plause.
George Lamphere, president of the
chamber and chairman of the self
appointed committee, announced the
raising of $500 in two and one-half
hours to make up the deficit caused
by poor attendance at the College of
Idaho and University Of Montana
games.
Further explanation of the self
appointed committees activity was
made by L. F. Parsons, and President
A. H. Upham expressed the thanks
of the University of Idaho to Mos
COW people for their support.
Upham Thanks Moscow
"I want to thank the good people
of Moscow, who came forward to
handle the most serious problem of
the football season." said President
Upham Pacific Coast conference
membership entails some pretty ex
pensive travelling. The athletic bud
get for the first semester calls for
a necessary expenditure of $4,000.
The money received from the A. S.
IT, I. is $500 so that it can readily
be seen that gate receipts are to be
largely depended upon.
"It is generally agreed that S10,-
900 crowd would attend the Gonzaga
game if played in Spokane. But the
Gonzaga game means something
more than mere finances. The loss
on the two games is being made up
by Moscow business men and with
from $1,000 to $500 clear on the |
Gonzaga game the athletic depart
ment will be pretty well along on |
its way"
Thank Other Chambers
The motion of President Upham
that the chamber thank the Lewiston
Commercial club for interest shown
in university athletics was passed
unanimously. A motion by Mr. Par
sons to the effect that the Moscow
men and the Spokane Chamber of
JOUulueTCe 10 MOSCOW IOT lue SdIue
was passed unanimously. Spokane
will be invited to send special trains
% the game
Ray Carter, Cal Smith and G. j.
Hugo were named on the committee
n charge of publicity. Announce
nent was made that an effort will
,e made to close the public schools
N Friday afternoon The publicity
committee will work in conjunction
With Graduate Manager Albert Knt1d-
;oi. who is staying in Moscow to ad
-ertise the game instead Of going to
eugene on the Oregon "trip.
Yell King Turner Speaks
Plans for the sending out of anfo-
Mobile caravans to Spokane. Lewis
on. Colfsx. Pot1atch Pullman. Gene
zee. Uniontown and Cotton were dis
nssed. Ted Turner of Caldwell
ell king of the university an
lounced that the Idaho Pen band
rill he available for concerts in some
# the towns and for extensive adj
e~tisine in lewiston
R. 3. Ward. chairman. Harry Cal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
Eject RbineIand Republicans

London.-(A. P.)-Reports receiv-
ed in Berlin today indicate that the
RhinIand republicans are losing
ground, says Central News dispatch
The dispatch says that therepublicans
have been elected from Coblenz, nine
persons being killed there and have
been driven from Dusseldorf and Gre
field
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-24
Chinese Bandits Routed

Peking-(A. P)-Troops routed
several hundred bandits who attempt
ed to capture northbound passenger
train on the Peking Hankow railway
in the northern part Of Honan prov
ince today The train backed out of
danger under fire. No passengers
were injured. Traffic was suspend
ed tempOrari1y.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01
|SMUTNA STATlSTlKA DO
PRAVN1CH NESTESTi.

"a rok prav6 skonceny zma-
reno bylo ma ulicich cleveland
skych 1873 lidskych zivoth. Di-
tex po 16 rokl zahito 66. j.
max jest truchlive cislo 0 10 pff
pada mensi nezli rokn 1921 q
zmensenf toto svad9no jest ma
pfisn& tresty, kterymi byli pre-
stupnici' traficnich nafizenf ro-
ku minuleho trestani. Auto
mobily usrnrceho bylo 122y q
soh,y6 poulitnini kararni, 4 O
bycejnymi vozy- q jedna osoba
zahynula pod koly motorcyklu
Pocets odsouzenych bezohled-
|nfch sportovcI "a vyse uloze-
|nych i'm pakutlna psnesich ja-
koz tresti v9xehsky ych dostou-
pill ale "a prave uplynule obdo-
bi skutecn&ho, rekordu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01

20-lety Louis XIII, 4215
Buckley ave. sc chtel hned po
novem roce ozeniti q pon8vadz
matka patrn6 pro nezralost Y
tom zbranovala, uchopil Sc ma
sklonku roku posetileho slrut-
|ku. Pozil jedu q jest nyni le-
|cen We Fairview nemoc ocnici.
We SVEN polkoji Y Hannal,
hotelu nalezena byla v sobotu
otraven& 19-leta herecka "a.
belle Fayova, pdsobfci Y jed
nom hurlesknfm divadle dolel
niho m4sta. Byla dopravena
do Lakeside nemocnice, kde
|vyalovena nadsje, ze. se uzdra.
VI. Muz jeff Frank Fay vypra.
| vel polici, ze mlada jeho zena
lobdrzela. z Filadelfie zpr&vu,
ze otec jeff tszce onemocnel,
lcoz by mohlo byti pficinou je-
jfho zoufal@ho pol1usu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01

New York, 80. prosince.
Tfin&ct mu4h bylo obaalov&no
dnes feder&lni velkou porotou
pro domn416 81. 900, 900 holm
kafsk6 spi|kUpti, do n4hoz jsou
zaplsteny 1yk, vell6 xinopalny
q t6difk 5ifQSe zn&an4 new-yol
ska komisiopifska firsna. Fir.
my, obvinene, ze Sc na spik.
mutt podilelys jspu Green Ri
yer Distillipg Company, The
Eminence nistilling Co. q f,
La Montagne's Sons Co. Tvrdi
Sc, ze jake vysledek tohot1
Apiknuti byto. nezakcnite pro
dano $1,000 gallonn zitnt
whisky, 316 beden Skotskt
whisky, 500 belen jalovcove .
10000 gallond vfna a ovocnycf
Epalenek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01

Ddatut tNife m 6stekA rada BY
vAl6ho 1 aestf, nynf souca-
sti na6eaao nlesth West Parku,
,jmenovsI Charlese G. Hanna,
stavebnf fllo ( kontrakbora 379O
zap. Isl. u. zastupcem Y
rhestslt6 rsdk clevelandake.
Bude S8 tadnfm wardy t6-
hoz cfsla. Kandidatn bylo cell
KEN dev9et i hlasovano bylo
sedmltr<l6G. Kanddovaa take
byvAlt mayor West Parlu, ale
vyleN ji1 PHI ctvrts volbe. No
" radnf Jest teprve sedmatfi-
'cetilet5 zehat a otcem til df-
tex. Slor1kn jiz v torhsjsf rads
po dv9 ohd5bi. s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01


Jiz Ultra ma Sc pustiti NEST
ska rada do noveho uvazova-
NJ, zda nastoupiti ma k daBf-
mu hajenf pivodnfch posic
proti The East Ohio Gas Co.,
aneb "zahoditi flintu do zita"
q hlede6 znovu vyjedn&vatf,
ably podmfnky mfru byly pro
m9sto co nejvyhodn6jSf.
Pro move srnlouvanf jest j
dosavadni ''toreador pro zacho
vani ceny 35c" radni j. F. Cur
ry, jenz chysta pfislusny petic-
nj nayrh. Doprovazi jej ffka-
MIN:
"M3sto slice, prohralo legaln{
bitvu u statnflho nejvyssiho sou
du a must .se proto snaziti do
stati cd East Ohio Gas Co. nej-
1epsi podmfnkN Ac mestc
ztratilo nekterk dnlezit& body,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01
MES1SKA RADA v NESNk1CH.
" UTERY MA BYTI JEDNANO o NO
vYCH PLANECH PROTI PLYNARNE.
CLEVELAND BUDE MlTI RATRNE PLYN DRAzsl
NELL PREDMESTl

nenf poaice naSe pfec tax osla-
bena, jak sc ovseobecn9 pred
poatl&da. Name dosud pevn@
pndy, ma kter6 mozno bojovati
o apravedlivou cenu. Take nos
va smlouva nemela by byti u
zavfena ma dlouhou dobu, jen
na n9kolik malo rokd."
Ma druhe strane sc pax ma
konsumenty kasa president
plynarny Daily 'chvalyhodnym'
slibem, ze ma Cleveland ulozen
bude poplatek vyssi nez-li w
bfran Jest ma pfedmestich. Co
mas ceka, nejl6pe vysvetluif ce
ny v. jednotlivych pfedmestfch.
Lakewood pynf plati "a wee
stupneho cennfku cd so do 75c
"a tisfc krychlovych stop
East Cleveland od 50~do 80:
! Cleveland Heights cd 35, do
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01
VDOVA 20 FANEROVI IA
LUJE OKRES.

Pred dv9mla roxy zavTa&d4-
nj byK G. X. Tanner ! w. G:
sly a oloupeni o penfze, urces
ne nas vvp1atu d6lniknm. Stalo
Sc TAX 81 y,rosince 1920. nj
pashatsFs ,odpykaai zlociia ai.r-
III 4 Glektrick6m ktesle y ttyr-
t. odsouzen sna dozN6tis Vdo-
va po zavrazdxn6m Fannerovi
no(lala zalobu ma n&hradu $50.
900 "a zavrazd d9neho muxe 2
tuto opfra Q z&kon, die ktere-
no by byl okres vinnJsn zloci-
mem pro nedestate tecnosi peel 9
vefejnou jistotu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01
MUSSOllNI USTANOvf a
NoyYCH SENAToRu.

Rim, %. prosince. Mini
stersky pfedseda Mussolini &c
rozhodl, ze jmenovati bude "a
.novtch senatori ze fady ucen>
ca, spisovateld, um9lcd . poli-
tiki a ze mezi ne zahrnuti bu-
dou zastupci 2 novych provin-
eli, kteff pfispeli k dilu rekon,
strukce. Ministeraky pfedseds
dosud neustanovil den pro Sc
iitf sc parlamentu. Jednou 2
prvtch lloh parlamentu bnde
ratifikace washingtonske kon-
vence a vypracovani obchodt
Mich smluv 8 Francii a jmymi
zememi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01

! .lak vii >. S bknsk lisla-
y vol Julinku nlluvit, uvidits
Z sini ]. a. Kornensl<y dre
I. ledna.