davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
Four Brothers Survive
CHRISTMAS

Continued from page II
the Baptist church at go.
Opening song, Joy to the World
School and congregation.
Merry Christmas-Rose Mary Stein
house.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Subject for next Sunday. ais the
Universe, Including Man, Evolved from
a Tonic Force?"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

A nice line Of holiday stalo'
at the Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
WARM COATS FOR THE LITTLE
FOLKS

Even Tiny Folk defy the weather
man with coy coats to keep them
warm and comfortable. Some have
fur collars for extra warmth; 9th
ers are plainly tailored.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
LACE NECKWEAR
FASHIONABLE

New Neckwear modes add dain
tiness to the fashionable frocks.
Guimpes, collars, and neckwear sets
in wide variety are now being
shown.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Of RUM
FLEET PUTS
To SEA
Mascoutin Follows Istar After
Three-Day Maneuvers to
to Dodge Dry Navy.

NORFOLK, Va, May 24.-After
three days of watchful waiting in
hope that the alert Coast Guard
cutters Mascoutin and Manning
would relax their vigils, the steam
yacht Istar. queen Of the rum
fleet, disappeared off the Virginia
capes early today to join her sister
ship, the Cartona, which put to sea
earlier. The schooner Mary
Beatrice, liquor laden, in from Mas
sau. boldly dropped anchor a few
cable lengths from the Mascoutin.
beyond the three-mile limit during
the night.
There are many rumors afloat
concerning the rum fleet, and in
some quarters ii was said that a
large part of its cargo had been
discharged and gone up Chesapeake
bay and the Potomac in light craft,
but shipping men believe that the
Istar and Cartona were short of
coal and that their inability to get
it here caused their departure,
after vainly trying to dispose Of
their huge rum cargo
The captain of the Istar is said
to have come ashore at Virginia
Beach, narrowly escaping drown
ing In the heavy surf, and it is
further declared that he tried to sell
$4,000 cases of Scotch whiskey at
$35 a case, ship side, in big cir
cles" in Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
CITY PoSToFFIcE TO
ADD TEMPORARY CLERKS

One hundred temporary clerks and
twenty temporary carriers will be
taken on at the city postoffice be.
ginning Monday, May %, it was an.
nounced today.
Postmaster Mooney makes 1t plain
that the extra help will be taken
from eligibles on the Civil Service
register.
It is possible that this extra force
will not prove sufficient, and Post.
master Mooney says that in this
case he will take on more clerks and
carriers, getting them from the
same source.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
PAINTER FALLS INTO WIRES
At POWER PLANT: KILLED

NEW CASTLE. Pa, May 24.-All
electric power was shut off in New
Castle for three-quarters of an hour
because of a fatal accident at the
Lowellvflle power plant, the central
power station of this district.
John Trieturne, twenty-one years
old. of Lowellville, Ohio, a painter,
working on new structural steel
Orders at the power plant, missing
his footing, fell into the high-ten.
sion wires. high above the ground,
and was electrocuted. It was neces.
sary to shut off the power to take
his body from the wires.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
SEA MONSTER AT NORFOLK
COMING TO WASHINGTON

NORFOLK, Va. May 24.-An u-i-
Identified monster, weighing fifteen
tons, and with 2,400 pounds of food
in its stomach has been brought
here by the steam yacht Tamiami.
1t was caught off Florida, and is
forty feet long and twenty-three
feet in girth. 1t had swallowed an
octopus weighing 400 pounds and
a blackfish weighing 1900 pounds
Scientists who have examined the
monster say it is Of a species dating
back to prehistoric times.
The animal will be sent to the
Smithsonian Institute.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
HORNEDECL|NES
POST IN NEW
CABINET
Premier Stanley Baldwin Hits
Snags in Efforts to Re-
organize Government.
By DAVID M. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, May 24.-Premier
Stanley Baldwin began to strike
snags today in his task of re-
forming England's Tory cabinet.
Sir Robert Horne, former chan
cellor of the exchequer, who was
offered that post in the new
government, sent word he could
not accept, owing to personal
business interests.
Tory Party Still Split.
Austen Chamberlain is due from
Paris this afternoon. He has been
offered a post in the new govern
ment, but he probably will confer
with Sir Robert Horne before Civ
ing a definite answer.
The Tory party is still split as a
result of the Offensive of the
Tory "die-hards" against the Lloyd
George coalition ministry, which
accounts for the refusal of certIin
members to join the Baldwin gov
eminent.
Another possibility is that Leo
pold Amery, of the admiralty, may
be taken into the cabinet. The
Daily Mail circulated a report that
of chancellor of the exchequer.
Cecil May Get Post.
The Morning Post said Lord
Robert Cecil, whose recent political
activities have been in support of
the League of Nations, had been
offered the post of chancellor Of the
Duchy of Lancaster. This is MT
an important portfolio, but it gives
the holder voice in government
affairs.
Refusal Of Sir Robert Horne to
join the cabinet was a blow to
Premier Baldwin. The prime min.
lister had hoped to ~re-unite the
Tory party and eliminate dis
sensions through appointment OF
certain Tories who had held office
under Lloyd George.
Sir Robert Horne conferred with
Premier Baldwin during the morn.
ing. Later 1t was reported he had
intimated willingness to join the
government at some later date
when his private business af.
fairs will permit.
Headquarters of the Tory party
admit Premier Baldwin is finding
it most difficult to obtain a suit
able man for chancellor Of the
excheQuer.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Parents Who Adopted
Boy Now Seek to
Return Him

Adopting their nephew, Will
liam Hudson Reamer, in March,
1916, Abner H. Ferguson and
his wife, Mrs. Anna Ferguson,
yesterday made the unusual re-
quest to the District Supreme
Court to annul the adoption and
to return the boy to his father,
William w. ReameF, and to take
the name Of ferguson" away
from him.
Petitioners, represented by
Attorney S. Herbert Giesey, de-
clare that the boy did not grow
up as they had expected, and
that now, at the age of sixteen,
he has become incorrigible and
is a truant from school. Never
before has there been a request
of this kind made in the Dis
trict Supreme Court, according
to Frank E. Cunningham, clerk
of the court.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
HIGH
WINS CADET
DRILL
Western Is Second and Gen.
trail Third-15,oOo See Re-
view at Baseball Park.

The thirty-slxth annual Washing
ton high school competitive drill
has passed into history.
The 1898 winner Is Company D.
Eastern High School, commanded
by Capt. l.. H. Cheek. Second place
went to Company l., Of Western.
commanded by Capt. Herbert Clark,
and Company D, of Central, COM
manded by Capt. II. Chaplin, took
third honors.
Eastern High School students
gathered in the schools auditorium
this morning and bonored the he
roes Of the cadet drill. Officers and
members of the winning companies,
bright red ribbons pinned on their
SOats, were cheered today wherever
they made their appearance in the
northeast and southeast sections.
1900 See Drills.
The drill came to a close about
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
t'ifteen thousand persons crowded
the American League baseball park
and watched Brigade Adjutant ]. +.
harding summon the winning com
pany to the judges stand.
The winning company marched to
the front of the field and Brig. Gen.
William Lassiter pinned the Allison
Naylor medal on Captain Cheek.
Cheers rang out from every side
Immediately after the awards
were made. the cadet brigade passed
in review before army officers.
school and District officials.
Lewis Best Sergeant.
Cadet Sergt. Willard Lewis, OF
Company K, Western High School
is the winner of the medal awarded
annually to the best sergeant in
the brigade, it was announced yes
terday.
The roster of the winning cadet
company is: Captain, L. H. Cheek;
first, T. l.. Edmiston;
second, A. ]. Goodman; sergeants,
J. r. Davis, T. l.. Moffatt. w. r.
Cheek, ]. r. Lovejoy. N. J. Walters;
corporals, D. w. Bingham, p. p.
Bowdler, w. B. Burch, n. A. Clark,
r. A. Lauxman, H. j. Simon; pri.
Yates. J. c. Alderman. c. N. Beach,
D. N. Beach, c. l.. Bell, w. A.
Bushong, J. M. Cocimano, D. M.
Crouch, M. H. Davenport, l.. F.
Depro, c. A Didden, w. r. Duncan.
l.. c. Duvall, N. A. Eaton, A. c.
Edwards, G. A. Fossett, J. r.
Gilbert, J. N. Golden, K. B. Hayes,
w. w. Heintz. j. G.. Hesse. C. o,
Hoffman. A. M. Hunt, w. A. John.
son, G.. C. Militzer, H. r. Miles, w
J. Muldowney, w. r. Padgett, V.
Perlmutter, J. l.. Quinn, F. 4. Rup'
pert, II. +. Scheer, r. P. Schakleford
H F. Smith, M. J. Sniegoski, c. c.
Stauffer, F. S. Steele, Fl. A. Talbert
w. r. Talberts D. M. Taylor, J. M
Tesh, f. H. Wade, r. l.. Weber
T. u. Webster, and ]. A. Wiley.
COIOred to Drill.
The twenty fourth regiment OF
high school cadets, from the coloreo
high schools, will hold it's thirty
first annual competitive drill in the
ball park today. Eleven companies
are competing, the first company go
ing on the field at nine thirty O'Clock
today
The reviewing officer will be Lieut.
Col. Benjamin o. Davis, u. S. A.
ranking colored officer of the army
Judges will be Major John f. Green
Major e. l.. Webster and Lieut.
De- low IN N
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
COPS WATCH MOTHER
SPANK BOY IN STATION

NEW YORK, May 24.-Spanked
by his mother in front of a police
station full of laughing patrolmen,
Frank Lamacchia, fourteen years
old, Is cured by old-fashioned
methods of stealing rides on the
rear of street cars
Frank, was arrested after being
repeatedly warned by the motorman
of a one-man car to keep off the
vehicle. The boy was taken to the
station, where, after several hours,
his mother came for him.
When the situation was explained
to her, she begged that he be re,
leased. The police consented. with
the stipulation that he be given a
sound spanking when taken home.
But his appearance was too much
for his mothers self-Control, and in
a second the bluecoats witnessed a
scene usually of a more private
nature. ,
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
T. J. WHOLEY AT II YEARS
DOES 80 HOLES OF GOLF

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-When
T. J. Wholey saw his seventy-second
birthday approaching he thought he
would have to give visible demon
stration of the youth which he pos
sesses. I'll play seventy-two holes
of golf on the Llanerch golf links"
he said. And one day after his birth
day he played eighty holes and de-
clared that he could have kept on
till shutdown.
II feel fine" he said II started
about a. M, took an hour for lunch
and finished the seventy-two holes
about 4:30. I couldn't stop. About
6 o'clock l began to get hungry, so
I thought I'd call it a day" He re-
turned home triumphant, congratu-
lated by friends and neighbors on
his feat.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
DIFFERENCE ON
SOCIAL WORK
ENDED
Delegates See Big Political
Gains TO Follow Farley.
Officers Elected.

Social work has been ''put on the
map" by the fiftieth annual meet
ing OF the National Conference Of
Social Work. which ended . week
Of sessions last night.
This was the declaration Of
Homer Folks, of New York, rettr-
ing president of the great gather.
ing.
represented in this conference, -
Folks said. ''The interest did not.
diminish from beginning to end.
The pleasure of seeing Washington
and of meeting one another has
been subordinated to the hardest
kind Of work on the part Of every
body In preparing themselves bet
ter for their jobs. Social welfare
is now a recognized. permanent,
important, responsible factor in
American life" Il
Officers Elected.
At the closing general session in
Memorial Continental Hall, officers
elected for 1924, in addition to Miss
Grace Abbott. new president, were
announced as follows:
First vice president, DR.. Lee X.
Krankel, New York; second, the
Rev. Peter Bryce, Toronto, Canada:
third, James Hoge Kicks. Richmond,
Va; members of executive commit
tee, M. Edith Campbell. Cincinnati:
Martha p. Falconer, New York; John
L. Gillin. Madison, Wis: C. Mac
Lean, Toronto, and Amelia Sears
Chicago.
The conference deferred action on J.
a proposal advanced by the strong
Canadian delegation that the as-a
sembly be given the more inclusive
appelation, American Conference
Of Social Work" It's continental.
scope, however, was demonstrated
when Toronto was named as the
1924 meeting place. II
Delegates Depart.
Delegates departed from Washing.
ton last night and today firm in
the conviction that not only il their
work popularized, but that it's ideals
will have become a powerful factor
in politics by the next national cleo.
tons. 81.
Mrs. Henry Moskowitz Of New
York, predicted that the various
party platforms Of 1924 will contain
planks specifically referring to such.
social problems as were discussed IN
this convention. 81
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
TAXES CUT BIG ESTATES
BY ABOUT 20 PER CENT

GLEN COVE, N. Y, May "a
Administration expenses and tax
payments have cut the estates of
wealthy persons approximately 20
per cent, a survey by Daniel Nelson,
Minneapolis inheritance tax expert,
revealed. The loss was borne by
heirs, he said.
The estate of Jacques Lebaudy,
emperor of Sahara" who was slain
by his wife several years ago, shrank
from $13,368,9S to $7,395,7O4. The
William K. Vanderbilt estate de-
creased SIS 100000 from it's original
So, $50, 900; the William l.. Hardness
estate, $1S,S77 900 from it's gross of
54,387 900; the F.. w. Woolworth
estate. of 3O,791 900, lost $9,7O4, 600,
and the Capt. Joseph r. Delmar
estate was reduced by $4,218,OO
from its gross of $32.2S2 900.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
VET MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR COMRADE S. C.. HILL

Memorial services for S. c. Hill
a former member Of the Cooley Nc
Cullough Post, No. 22-will be OBJ
served by members Of the post Sun.
day morning at Upper Marlboro.
Md. The post members will assem-
BILE in front of the Ouray building
at sos G. street northwest and will
proceed by automobiles to the scene
OF the services.
Adjutant G. e. A. Smith an
nounces that on May 30. all Ameri.
can legionnaires will assemble at
he District building and go to Ar
lington, where memorial services
will be held by the various posts.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
GONZAGA COLLEGE WILL
STAGE SPELLING BEE

One of I'VE olde fashioned spelling
bees" will be conducted in Gonzaga
College Theater tomorrow evening
at o'clock, when the star spoilers
from every parochial school of the
District will assemble to test their
abilities.
The judges and the announcer
will be priests OF the Georgetown
University faculty. Ten dollars in
gold will go to the winner of the
contest. The second best will re.
ceive five dollars in gold, and a
Series of smaller awards will be
given to others who rank close
&C tho winner.
The contest Is under the auspices
of Gonzaga College. The Rev. ].
Charles Davey, S. j.. is in charge
of the event.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
SNOBBERY
SEEN IN
'PtEBS'
Change in Naval Academy
Training, Urged in Report
to Department.
BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH.
International News Service.

By ROBERT s. THORNBUKGh'
international News Service.
Responsibility for the alarm
ing desertion rate in the United
States navy was laid at the door
of naSal officers by Capt. r.
H, Leigh. United States navy, In
an official statement issued TO-
day by the Navy Department.
Attacks Training Methods.
/ After presenting statistics to show
that since 1915, S3,717 men had de-
eerted or were discharged without
honor. Captain Leigh made sharp
attack upon training methods at
the United States Naval Academy.
I'm my opinion" Captain Leigh
declared, lack of training for mid
shipmen in handling men is re-
sponsible for a large per cent OF
aNoidable defections.
THE midshipmen go into the
service with the idea that an en-
listed man is in a class below the
'pleb' and generally treat them &C.
coriingly."
He advocated a thorough course
in personal management for all
naval cadets and keener apprecla.
ton of the human element in train
ing schedules.
Captain Leigh reviewed the
causes of desertion, as obtained
from QUESTIONABLE sent to Off
GERS, declaring ''it is significant
and of deep concern to note that
"a per cent of the officers place
the blame upon officers and chief
petty officers-upon ourselves, those
of us in the service and responsible
for the navy's success"
1.-THE Bureau of Navigation" he
continued, lis engaged in prepare
ton of a course of study which
will present the modern theories on
this subject. None is more closely
related to the turnover of the
navy, and it il so important that
1t is intended to introduce it later
into the examination for promotion
of officers and petty officers"
During the last eight years out Of
q total of 442, 615 discharges 5000
enlisted men deserted, 1876 were
discharged because of bad conduct,
1928 got dishOnorable discharges,
and 23,687 were discharged as un-
desirable, Captain Leigh said.
Few Wartime DesertiOns.
During war years since 1895, de-
sertions were comparatively low. In
1898, per cent of the strength de-
serted compared to Is per cent in
1897 and Is per cent in 1899. De-
sertions in 1917 and 1918 were
slightly over 1000, or about per
cent, while in 1919 the figure was
double and by 1921 had increased to
S,445. Desertions in 1928 were given
as 1876.
Among the causes given for de-
sertion were poor recruiting, home
sickness, improper handling. of men
by officers and petty officers, too
much money given men at one time.
too lenient prison treatment. in
justice or courts martial, Bolshevist
theories agitated by members of
crews and general conditions in
United States"
More and better training was
given as the best remedy against
desertion. Stricter rules against use
Of liquor were advocated. Some Of
ficers said enlisted men should have
easier excess to commanding Of
fioers, that reveille should be
changed from to a. M, and that
enlisted men should be required to
DO useful work only.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
OIL BLAZE EXPLOSION
SHAKES BIRMINGHAMi

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May GA
negro pump man was unaccounted
for early today and an $4,000 gallon
tank Of motor oil at the Wofford
Oil Company's plant was still burn
ing after an explosion which shook
Birmingham and started a fire
which for a time threatened the en-
tire plant and the negro district In
that part of the city.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Mexican Consulate Robbed.

MEXICO CITY, May 24-The de.
partment of foreign affairs was ad
Vised today that robbers had entered
the Mexican consulate building at
Norfolk, Va, but obtained nothing
OF value.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
RESICNACE vYSI.ANCE
DIR. STEPANKA.

Praha, 27. unora. = Dnesni
"Tribuna" pise:
"Pred nekolika dny prob3h-
la listy zprava, ze dosavadni
vyslanec We Washington9 dr..
St9panek vystoupil z diploma
ticke a vibec statni sluzby.
Zpravy ty Sc nyni potvrzuji.
Vyslanec St9panek po nekoli-
kamesfcnim pobytu v Praze O.
dejel do Washingtonu, aby u
sporadal tamn6jSi svoje zalezi-
tosti, nacez vrati Sc do vlasti,
kde zamySli Sc v9novati politi-
ckemu zivotu. Jak znamo,
mezi vyslancem Stepankem a
prazskym zahranicnfm mini.
sterstvem byly urcite diferen-
ce, ktere jsou asi take pfici-
nou Stepankova odchodu re
statni sluzby. Kdo bude pove
FEN vedenfm washingtonsk6ho
vyslanectvf nenf dosud rozhod
nuto."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
KRTTlSOVANY U&EDNlk
SEBEVRAHEM.

Washington, IA. bfezna. -
Charles F. Cramer, al do ne
davna vrchni pravni zastupce
vladniho vyslouzileckeho IRA
du, zastrelil sc dnes v noci We
SVEN zdejsim domove. Acko-
Ii pricina zoufaleho cinu neni
znama, pravi Sc, ze Cramer
tezce nesl kritiku, jez vedla k
jeho resignaci pozdeji tez k
resignaci Sefa vyslouzileckeho
ufadu Forbesa. Mimo to pry
dostal Sc v posledni dobe do
financnich nesnazi. Sebevraz
da spachana byla v dome, KITE
~ Cramer koupil cd presiden-
ia a pi. Hardingove a v n4mz
bydleli, kdyz byl president Sc
natorem. v dob4 spachani
sveho zoufaleho tinu Cramer
byl sam donna, jeho manzelka
dlela v New Yorku u sveho ne
mocneho otce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
NARODNl sMUTEK v
lRSKU.

Dublin, ID. brezna. - "Pro
volani vlady Irske Republiky"
bylo vydano narizujici neurci-
tou periodu narodniho smut
ku, beheminiz vsechny sporty
divadelni predstaveni mali BY
ii suspendovany, divadla Ia
vrena obzvlaste konske dosti
rhy, honba a v1Dec vsechny
venkovni zabavy zastaveny.
Pravi Sc, re tyto kroky byly
predsevzaty "vzhledem k pri-
tonne narodni tragedii puso-
bene britickou vyhrnzkou val
kou, dennim porusovanim pra-
videl valky tryznenim, suro-
wynn zachazenim a popravova
MIN republikanskych zajatci
2 ohledu ma rodiny a pribuz-
ne krutym zalem postizene."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
| lAUTOMOBlL ZMIZEllEHO
KNEE NALEZEN.

Virden, ILL.,, ID. bfezna. -
Dnes objeven byl v St. Louisu
automobil nalezejici pohreSo-
van6mu katolickemu kn6zi J..
A. Vraniakovi, ale tim tajem-
stvi jeho zmizeni neni nijak
blize vysvetleni. Podle vSeho s
automobilem vykonana jizda
pres pole, jezto ma kolech u
Willy kousky kukuricnych ston
XII. Ma zadni casti sedadla
vyryta byla do barvy v pisme
mech sest palcd vysokych slo-
va I'VE won" (my jsrne vyhra
li.) Nikdo nemdze Sc domy-
sliti, co bylo by jimi min9no.
Do okoli vypravilo sc nekolik
druzin na patranf po zmize-
lem m6zi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
SYN ZABIL oTCE.

Bluefield, w. Va, ID. brez-
ma. - Charles Mitchell, zna-
my obchodnik, byl zastrelen
svym synem, Oscarem Nit
chellem, kontraktorem ma uli-
ci zde dnes. StarSi Mitchell,
die sdeleni policie pohadal Sc
Sc synem a hrozil mu zastrele-
MIN. Kdyz otec klesl k zemi,
Sc ctyfmi strelami v tele, syn
padl ma kolena, polibil cello u
mirajiciho muze a plakal.
Pres 100 obcanI provazelo
mladsiho Mitchella do vezeni
a podepsali "a n6ho zaruku.
Rozbroje mezi otcem a synem
vyvrcholily Is. unora, kdyz
starsf Mitchell propulsion byl
z vezenf po vyslouzeni lhuty
pro drzebnost "mtnSajnu". O.
tee obvinoval sna, Re jej u
dal policii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
VRAzEDNE SPIKNUTf.

Londyn, IA. brezna. - Ia
vrazd6ni nekolika britickych
statnikl bylo obmysleno ir-
skou republikanskou organisa-
ci, avsak zmareno hromad :
nym pozatykanim a deporto-
vanlm agitatorl proti Irskemu
svobodnemu statu, die tvrzeni
Daily Sketch. DIE onoho ca
sopisu prvni ma radu mel pri-
jiti premier Bonar Law po
mem drivejsi premier David
Lloyd George. Rovnez gen.
Greenwood, velitel tax zva-
nych "cernych a hnedych" "a
kampane v Hsku, Donald Nc
Neill. podsekretar zahranic-
Mich veci a JIM hodnostari v
kruzfch vojenskych politi-
ckych nell Sc stati obetf spik-
mutt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-15
STAV LENINUV NEZME-
MEN.
v tOmtO smyslu byl vydan bull.
letin jeho lekafi.

Moskva, IA. brezna. Stav
Lenina, hlavy sovetske vlady,
jenz znova stizen byl zachva-
tenn mrtvice, jest nezmenen
die 1rednl zpravy vydane dnes
odpoledne. Zastupy ma ulicich
pozorovaly nalepovanl bulleti-
MI po celem meste jevil Sc
zivy zajem stav nemocneho.
Verejnost obeznamena s
vaznym obratem We stavu So
vetskeho premiera poprve wee
ra, kdy objevilo Sc zvlastni Wy
dani 1redniho casopisu obsa-
hujiciho lekafsky bulletin. BY
10 doznano, re prava ruka a
noha Leninova stizeny castec-
nou obrnou, avsak Zaroven
prohlaseno, ze celkovy stav
jest uspokojivym.
Temer soucasne podpfedse-
da Rykov rady komisafu ozna-
mil shromazdeni ma velike ve-
refine schuzi, re Lenindv stav
Jest vaznym, ale nemoc ne
nj smrtelnou.