davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09
Continuation de la sa. pagina)

(COQJ1nuaclOu Qe Ia od. pdSAlA)
palabra para que tambien la usen ell
gcbernador senior Towner, ell senador
Oddie, ell sehor Comisionado Cordova
Davila y Ell mismo Secretario senior
Denby, no alargando la lista de ora
dores, porque todos tenemos necesidad
de regresar pronto San Juan. Pero
antes de sentarme voy decir uste-
dos 10 que me aconsejaban algunos
compafieros mios, hombres de negocios,
comerciantes y agricultores. Conociendo
elloS las deficiencies de nuestros puer-
tos, las dificultades para nuestros en-
barques, la escasez de nuestros medios
de transporte. 10 alto de nuestros fle-
tes, etc, me aconsejaban que habIara
de esos extremes al seior DENLY; me
decian algunos de ellos que era prefe-
rible hablar de ESQ aquf porque a un
narino Sc le convence mas faci1mente
y es mas sensible los argumentos. en-
aqua cerca de la costa. Yo creo. de
todos modos, que esos argumentos, ell
primero de los cuales tendrfa que scr
de alabama Y reconocimiento por ell
trabajo espl6ndido que Sc viene hacien-
do en- Ell dragado del puerto de San
juan es preferible presentarselo con
detalles, con datos con caIma. GUAM
do vualva sus ofcinas en- Washington,
de regreso de una excursion que le de-
seamos continle con felicidad. va nos
ha visitado y va no nos olvidars.
cedo la palabra al gobernador Tow
ner."
Enthusiasts aplausos siguieron a las
ultimas palabras del sefior Giorgetti
DISCOURSE DE TowNER
Ell sefior Giorgetti cedi6 la palabra
al Hon. Cobernador Towner. uuien Sc
expres6 en- estos o parecidos terminus:
"Querido anftri6n, sefor Giorgetti,
sefora Giorgetti:
Estoy SECURE de auc cuaiqmera que
vls1te este hermoso sitio no podra nun
ca olvidarlo. Entire las cosas que he
recordado siempre con verdadero carl
no, con motive de mi primera vista a
Puerto Rico, va que de clio he hablado
con mi esposa muchas veces, fue la vi
sta que hice al senior Giorgetti v a su
esposa. Considero que ell que visite es-
ia isla no podra oIvidarse nunca de
ella. Para demostrar a ustedes la i'm
preston que produce en- un ioven como
yo (aqui hubo aplausos risas de re-
gocijo y buen humor) al visitar Puer-
to Rico, me bastara decirles que des-
de que estuve aqui, las cuerdas de mi
corazon me tiraban siempre que de-
lara los Estados Unidos me viniera
para Puerto Rico. z aqui estoy. (Entu-
siastas aplausos)
Lo que ha ocurrido conmigo es un
case que seguramente lie ocurrira tam
S~SAA w 0SCAOtdA4O OS1Dy, d los ul1Gul-
bros todos del Congreso los repre-
sentantes de la prensa que lie acompa-
ian, y es q. despu6s de venir Puer-
to Rico senti deseos de pasar ell resto
de mis- afics baio un bosque de paine
ras en- Puerto Rico. (Aplausos prolon-
gados.)
Yo estoy seguro de que esta sera
Ia iniciaci6n de una serie de visitas,
clio es natural, porque cuando el Sc
cretario DENLY y su comitiva regre-
sen les Estados Unidos hablaran a
sus amigos de la magnifcencia de sus
paisajes, de la bondad de sus hombres
de las bellezas de sus mujeres, ven
dram tantos visitantes que yo creo que
sobrepasard Ell exceso de poblaci6n que
tiene Ia isla.
Cuando vengan tan numerosos visi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09

USANDO Jabon brown genuine ro-
tulado "Cadierno su ropita comre-
tira en- limpieza con Ell espejo. 2 ST.
bolsilio; exento de gasto superhuo. Ais
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09

vENTA DE FLORES NATuRA-
LES en- la calle "Hcare", stop IA,
Santurce. Lame al telefono 678 azul
Santurce, y seran servidos inmedia-
tamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09
HOT ELES
CENTRAL

Edifcio construfdo expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con baiio, Te-
lefono, Tmbres, Barberfa Y cuanto
requiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
Desde $1.00 a ESQ. Desde $3.50 a $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierto $1.00
SAN JOSE No. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09
Restaurant Angelo

Els Ell estabIec1miento dondo acudS 10
mas selecto de Ia 1sla, per encontrarss
en- 81 como en- So casa.
San Jss6 o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09

A QUEEN PUEDA INTERESAR. Ten
60 buena oportunidad para conseguir
magnifcos Totes de tabaco de Ia pre-
sente cosecha de las juisdicciones ds
Barros, Aibontio y Barranquitas. Para
mas informes diriiase a Fernando Pont
Zayas, Jose de Diego No. z, Rio Pie
dras. lis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09

A sc centavos la CANA en- el DOR
MIToRIo de LA CAFETERIA, el mas
Impio, fresco y do mas aseo On 10 TO
pa de cama.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-09
CARIBE

Situado On 81 coraz6n de Ia ciudad
Perfectamente acondicionado cen todos
los &delantos modernos: Ascensor, To
lefonos, Timbres, Magniflcas habitacio-
nes con balc privado efectos santa
ries. Especial comfort para famtlias y
viaJantes. Precios moderAdes.
Telefonos 4s4 y 1909. P. o. Box sO6.
Gale do San Francisco, No. "a.
San Juan, P. B.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
TRINKLE REFUSES PARDON

Richmond, Va, Jan. 81 Coy
ernor Trinkle has refused to grant
a conditional pardon to ". Jones,
Of Norfolk, doing 20 years time
in the Virginia Peni,entiary for
murder. Jones sought release
from prison on the grohnd that
his health was impaired, the petit
ton REPRESENTING that he was
suffering from an aggravated
form Of stomach trouble and was
unable to digest or assimilate the
prison fare.
Governor Trinkle reached his
decision after commission of
skilled diagnosticians had reported
that they had been unable to find
anything organically the matter
with Jones, their opinion being
that it was a c}caf case of ma
lingering. In his petition Jones
asked that he be released on con
dition that he would have to re-
turn to prison to complete his
sentence in the event he recover
ed his health. As guarantee of
good faith he offered to give bond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31

Nh Robert Allison who has been
suffering with several boils, is
much better. r;st ,E
Mrs. Elton Eo'blook is at the
home of her father during his i'll
ness.
A musical entertainment given
bv the Acme Dramatic Club Of
Washington, at the home of Mrs.
w. y. Carne. in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Appich's birthday,
was very much enjoyed.
Hcrndcn's Congregational s.. s
elected officers as follows: W. a.
Summers, Superintendent; Maur-
ice A. Youa.., Assistant Superin-
tendent; Miss Florence, Secretary;
Albert Adrian. Assistant Score
taiy; Miss Maggie Robey, Organ
ist. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Church and
daughter, Maybelle, left last week
for Florida. where they will spend
tn remainder Of the winter.
The residence Of J. II. Eldridge
was considerably damaged by FIRE
recently. BY hard fighting of the
fire department the building was
saved. ~
| Mrs. w. +. Schaffer, of Nc
Ileafr, left last week to join
friends in Florida.
Mr.. w. A. Ball has resigned as
assistant cashier Of the Falls
Church bank and Mr.. |. Baskin, OF
Carroltown, Georgia, has been ap-
pointed to fill his place.
Mrs. NJ. d. Hall, of Burke, who
has been very much indisposed, is
better.
Mrs. J. Z. Thomac has returned
home from recent visit to
Brownsville, Pa.
Miss Bessie Sangster Post
Mistress Of Burke, who has been
critically i'll, is on the road ito
recovery.
Miss Florence Crossman, Miss
Frances and Miss Mary Lee Cas-
tleman, Miss Jennie Turner, Miss
Grace Fadley and Messrs. David
Crcrshaw. Allen Castleman, T. J.
Baskin, VIM. CroSsman, r. Tay-
lor Emory Flaherty and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Church, Mr.. and Mrs
| J. e. Thomas, Mr., and Mrs VIM
Daniels and Mrs. Mae Schaffe1
were the guests Of Miss MaYbelle
Church at 4 card party last week
Mrs. Moncure is quite i'll with
the grippe at her home in Fair
fax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
ATE BUREAU HAS MONEY

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 3l--NtI
folks freight rate bureau wnica
WIS threatened with extinction
for for, lack of funds, will now be
fuily equipped to do its work.
The City Council voted today 10
appropriate $4,000 a year lor
it's support and to assist IN ralS,
inc $4,000 from Portsmouth and
from business organizations:
This bureau will handle all do
mestic freight rate matters Tor
the city's business and will work
IN conjunction with the new In
dnstrial Commission, which IS ),
equipped with S1,OOo'ooo rtv ;a..
wing fund to bring new industries
here and maintain them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
Banker Pictures Alarm
ing Conditions of
= Farm Country
BANKRUPTs SUICIDE
Only Remedy is That U.
S. Send Much Needed
Aid at Once-No Hope
Held.
Cry United Press.)

Washington, Jan. 3l-An alarm
ing picture of conditions among
the farmers IN the great wheat
belt of the Northwest has been
given the Senate Agriculture
Committee, by John f. Sinclair,
Minneapolis banker.
Pleading for Congress to come
to the aid of these farmers by eff
fective legislation, Sinclair at
tempted to show that suicides,
bankruptcies, mortgage foreclos-
ures, and delinquent tax sales
have increased greatly m this
faring region during the last
few years, as the result of the
severe slump in the prices Of farm
products.
Sinclair, as head Of q corpora
ton which deals in farm mort
CAGES. sent out questiOnaireS to
the country bankers in Mime
sofa regarding conditions among
the farmers. He declared one
report was current in newspapers
of that region that q half mil
lion farm mortgages on which in
terest had not been paid would
be forecloSed. Sd
All information collected by
Sinclair was Incorporated in the
official hearings Of the senate ag-
ricultural committee.
From the bankers of Mlnne-
sofa, North and South Dakota
and Montana, Sinclair obtained
the information Regarding sui
cides among the farmers, acts
which were said to be unusual in
pIe-war days:
From Minnesota bankers he re-
ceived 26 replies, listing 81 sui
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
String of Pearls
lin Ohio Mound
Find Jewels Valued at
$4,000 Buried
~ Deep

Columbus, O., Jan. 31-A strand
of pearls worth $4,000 unearth-
ed from a mound in Ross county
is being held in the Archaeology
cal Museum at Ohio State Uni
versity. 1t will be placed on dis
play when the new wing of the
building now under construction
is completed.
The. necklace was unearthed by
an expedition headed by DR.. VIII
liam C. Mills, director of the
Ohio Historical and Archaeology
cal Society, studying the work of
ancient peoples in southern Ohio.
About 1000 years ago an In
dian patiently gathered together
$50 pearls. They were uppolish-
ed, but of the finest quality. He
succeeded, after untiring effort,
in wearing a tiny hole in each
one in order to string them to
hang about his neck. f- ga
A part Of the string as found
still holding some of the pearls
together and they have all been
restrung in exactly the same po-
sitions they formerly occupied.
The gems were all extracted
from fresh water mussels. The
natives so priced jeweh'y and
beautiful ornament that they
made some good imitation pearls.
How such small holes were bor-
ed in so neat way is a matter
of much conjecture. DR., Minis
believes they may have been worn
through by the use OF sand. The
Indian may have used SUCK
of unusually small diameter ana
worked the sand through. :,
At any rate he must have had
an indefinite amount of patience
70 do such everlasting drilling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31

Master James Whycoff and
Robert Carter, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Carter, of Burke, are
quite i'll with grip.
Mr.. Stewart Bryce is home with
the measles.
The money made by the enter
tainment Of the Pioneer Grange
will be used for the repair of the
Falls Church-Annandale road.
Mrs. Brown, of Swetnam, IS the
guest of Miss Alice Harlowe.
Mrs. Sallie Dyer and her daugh-
ter, Miss Beulah Dyer, are still
very ILL.,
Work is being done on The Brad
dock road Just below thu Court
House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31

cides; from Nertk psSota, 30 re-
plies, listing 81; from South Da-
kota, II replies, listing 80 sui
cides; from Montana, four re-
plies, listing IS suicides.
Sinclair stated that of course
The information he obtained, from
his questionaires did not repre-
sent complete information from
any one state, and That the ac-
tual number of suicides, ban&rup-
cies and foreclosures. was evident
ly much larger.
Sinclair then asked the bankers
how many mortgage foreclosures
were made on farms dtring the
last 12 months in their territory.
There were 70 banks in Min
nesota that, made reply, and they
said that 956 mortgages were fore
closed" said Sinclair. In North
Dakota there were 2,456 from w
replies. s=sia Soash dakota 81
banks answered that $50 fore
closures. had taken place. Mon
tana reported 900 foreclosures
from GO banks.
THE next question was: How
many bankruptcies during the last
u months?
In Minnesota there were S2S
from 80 replies. IL tii
in North Dakota there were
74S reported in 81 replies
an South Dakota, the number
pei in 81 replies.
Montana in 27 replies re-
ported 1872 -.
This Information must be
qualified by the fact that many
of the farmers are not gong
through bankruptcy, because the
bankers have told them that IL
they Will hang on the bankers
will try to work them out, anc
they are hanging on, as one bank
er said. by their eyebrows
"Then the question was asked
.If the present condition contin-
ues. can TIE farmers work them
selves out of their present fnan-
cial difficulties? Ninety-fve per
cent Of the replies from the Min
nesota bankers said that there
was no hope on the present basis
In North Dakota, South Dakota,
and Montana, with a total of 201
replies. 100 per cent Of the bank,
ers said that the farmers could
not work themselves ont OF the
present difficulties unless some re-
lief were given.
From questionaires asking how
many farmers had left their
farms. Sinelaib obtained the fol-
lowing information:
From Sc Minnesota replies, the
number was given as LII; from
90 North Dakota replies, 2,677;
from Al South Dakota replies
1853; from % Montana replies
2,O13.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-31
ALUMNAE MEETING

The first bi-monthly meeting OF
st. Mayy's Alumnae Association
held at St. Mary's Academy on
Friday. January Goth, was largely
attended. A number of important
business matters were settled ana
the Association is looking forward
to a very active and prosperous
wear.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
A BRE Ak APPEARS
I'm THE RANKS OF
STOCK PRODUCER
BY EARLE DORSEY.

TROM all outward indications, a gap has ap-
peared in the militant ranks of the stock
impresarios, who, just a fortnight ago.
threatened to plunge the Washington theater
INTO perfect saturnalia of repertoire drama.
McGarry's Garrick Players, it would appear,
have ceased to function for the time being.
Just whether this suspension is permanent or
temporary, time and Mr.. McGarry alone can
tell, though the difficulties McGarry has already
encountered with his project augur none too
2avorably for resumption Of performances.
The whole, basic trouble with the McGarry
undertaking was its blthe indifference to COM
petitive conditions, which made the formation
" third stock company in Washington at this
time extremely risky at any theater. Add to
these conditions the fact that the Garrick has
always labored under the handicap Of location
and one gets fairly general idea Of the cir
eumstances that have involved McGarry's COM
pany in trouble.
"HESE handicaps and conditions seem to
q have been blithely ignored in McGarry's
preliminary estimate of the local theatrical
situation. No seems to know Just how well
he succeeded in his venture at the Garrick last
summer but at the time McGarry was credited
with nothing that looked like real prosperity.
IN fact, the only Garrick company that was ever
credited with q real success in stock was the
company that l.. n. Bell and George Marshall
nut there in 1919, though Mr.. Bell turned in a
90 per cent deficit the following season when
he attempted to repeat.
Both these Garrick projects, it will be re.
called, were made with every condition favor
eble At the time of their existence they were
the sole purveyors of stage drama at 81 a seat
and the production costs that have become the
order of the day in stock circles this season
were considerably lower back in 1919.
McGarry, however, entered in where angels,
literal and hgurative, had previously feared to
tread. He opened with the President Players as
competition-a competition entrenched more
4avorably as concerns the theater and endowed
with the Sinews Of war to Withstand long siege
from any newcomer. At the same time, it was
apparent that George Marshall was planning to
establish another popular priced company at the
Belasco and even the most cursory consideration
would have relegated McGarry to third place in
the race against failure.
II EFORE 1t grows later, must apologize
III for endowing Mr.. Belasco's production Of
- "Kild" with q circus scene. "KiIi," Of
sepurse, had no circus scene; it was "Deburau"
WAS thinking Of The error all came about in
reconsideration Of Mr.. Sidney Toler's play, "The
Exile" at Polls last week. and considering that
Mr.. ToIer participated in the gayety Of both
~ CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

"HEY found badly crushed form huddled
in doorway on Park Row in Gotham last
- week. The lne-beat still pulsed, so willing
feet ran for ointments and what nots, while
willing hands cushioned the battered visage
against freplug.
'In the name Of ever SO many things. what hap
pened to you, my good man." queried gentle
old lady, of which ilk there 10 always m abund-
ance at scenes Of violence. -
elbow super elegant the posies look in the
shimmering shafts of the sunlights sheen," was
his only answer.
"Must be furriner,'' ventured an innocent
bystander who had thus far escaped fusilades
intended for others. Meanwhile the hail and
sleet came down with ferociousg velocity; the
wind howled, the mercury sped ever downWsrds.
What terrible day to get beaten upl
Fishing from her handbag a bottle Of gin
and a hypo needle, the kindly old lady admin
istered the needful, whereupon the PROSTATE
figure. grown ghastlier now meath the shroua
the snow wove about him, mumbled:
"I,m press agent for Ringlings." Boss pinned
a violet on my coat told me spring was here,
and shunted me to the newspaper shops to in,
form the boys as to the change in seasons
First dramatic editor see was wearing ear
muffs, gloves and two overcoats and working
typewriter. I had just given him my card when
he seemed to lunge at me and then the building
fell in. l.
But he got no further. Charitable hands up
rooted the freplug and crowned him with shat
tering gusto.
~ "Spring, indeedr scoffed the mob.
. aJustifable homicide" said tbs coron@ and
the wind tool another upward notch.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
RAMS HEAD GROUP
BOWS IT'S ADIEU
THE LOSS Is OURS
DtAssIoN WEEK.
eThe Demi Virgin" It one end Of the
lane. j. 800 800 Assss. 1As 81
The Passion Play at the other.
I Steady, Christian Soldiers!
By. HAROLD PHILLIps.

DHE Rams Head Players bow themselves
out Of the picture this week after sevsraI
fortnights Of delving IN the mingled ruins
of intellectual drama. Comparatively, their sea-.
son was successful, though the box Office oft
reverberated with thunderous and somnolescent
quietude. Indeed, this suitcase Of q theater, If
jammed, could not pay production expenses, 90
the verify is at once established that Robert
Bells little group did art Tor arts sake TO the
utmost satisfaction Of the less than one-hah Of
/ per cent that formed their clientele.
If given to us - inscribe the diploma of
gratitude due this talented circle Of artists. we
should make much of their refusal to ape the
stereotyped trend of the pOrtmanteau thsater
movement We SHOULD say, we should. IN the
following effect: Ks.s
''For affording comfortable surroundings in
the face of bumper crop Of unused COW barns,
"For snubbing Morrie Ryskinds pun on the
Russian drama, There's always gloom for one
more
For their genufection to outside taste in their
plays, and
"For keeping their noses out Of stellar spaces
when commoners commented,
"To the Rams Head Players, these presents
and blessings" @
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26


paenich vojsk, general De-
goutte, he podobny osud ote-
kava kazdeho, kdo Sc sabotazi
provini.s
V cele oblasti opakuji Sc sta
lie nepokoje, z Dortmurdu jest
hlaseno pet zranenych IA tam
nejsich rannlch vytrznosti v o.
koli mesta, kdyz p.i pleneni ji-
steho listu nespokojeny lid byl
rozehnavan hasici bochumaky-
mi. Y Dueseldorfu nejezdi po-
ulicni draha a mesto jest bez
plynu y elektfiny. Radikalni
zivly pax Sc snazi zanesti stav
kovni hnuti j mimo okupovane
lzemi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26
POPRAyA NEMECKEHO
DUSTOJNikA.
Dusseldorf. 25. kyetna.

Dusseldorf, 25. kvetna. -
Privazan k sloupu zastrelen
byl dnes cetou francouZskych
vojinu nemecky porucik Schla-
getter, iemuz bylo dokazano,
ze byl vudcem Get. ktere zne-
moznovali sabotazi pogtup
francouzske okupace v PoTuri.
Odsouzenec vysel "a svitanl ma
smrt bez zrejmeho pohnuti a
statecne CELL ustlm pusek po-
p1.avni Getty. Vzhledem X stale
Sc opakujicim pripadum sabo-
taze, oznamil dneS velitel oku-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26
JSOU KRALOvE UzITECNI7 7

DneSni Europa je velkou
skupinou republik s pasem
kralu ma severu a jihu. Sveto-
va valka smetla cisare Ne
mecku, Rakousku a Rusku,
zbyli kralove nejsou jiz vladei,
n6kolik j.ch pouze kraluje We
Velke Britnii, Svedsku, Dan
sku, Spanelsku atd. A ma tru-
mech svych zustanou jen tax
dlouho, pokud budou 81 vedo-
mi toho, re musi byti uzitecni
vladam svych narodu. Jen ta-
ci kralove mohou byti jeste u
zitecni, ale nutnosti jiz nejsou.
Lid Sc obejde beg n;ch. Tri-
nerovo Horke Vino je nutnosti,
protoze mnoho a mnoho lidi Sc
bcz neho neohejde. Pisi to re
vSech koutu nasi zeme. Krajan
Jan Wesley 2 Morden, Manito-
ba, Kanada. psal 81. dubna
"Trinerovo HorkG Vino .ie vel
mi dobry lex. Neni mad nej
pro lidi, trpici zaludecnimi
potizemi. Trpim tez chudo-
krevnosti, ale od prvni chvile,
co jsem zacal uziyati Trinero-
vo Hofke Vino, citil jsenl Sc le-
Pc" Zkuste je tez, vas lekar-
mix neb prodavac leku ma je
pro vas ma sklad6, a zeptejte sc
no na jine vvborne leky a
priprayky firmy Joseph Trincr
Company. Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26
STAVkOVNt yYTRzNOST
v BELCII. ii

Bruasel, %. kv6tna. Zelez-
nicni postovni telegrafiste, kite
ii pred casem vysli ma stavku,
ztropili vaznou vytrznost v O.
stende, kde Jest dulezita Zelez-
nicnl spojka. Vlada povolala
do zbrane ctyfi dalSi armadni
tridy, ha kontrolu situace, iez
stava Sc krajne vaznou. .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26
"DOBRoDINf" PRoHIBlCE.

Milford, O., 25. kvetna. Mil
fordska nova radnice, ktera Sc
prave stavi, bude uplne zapla-
cena z pokut ulozenych mayo
rem Scottem prestupnikum pro
hibicniho zakona. Vetsina tech
to pokut byla zaplacena cincin
natskymi obcany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-26
BELEHRAD ODPOVl
RECKU.

Belehrad, 25. kvetna. Vlada
pripravuje odpoved' ma dotaz
Recka vzhledem ku .stanovisku
Jugoslavie " pffpade valky v
Thrakii. Zdejsi extremiste "a
dali, aby pfistav solunsky dan
byl Jugoslavii, zakroci-ji ma
strane Recka.