davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

in an essay on the people and manners
of the time.
The fervor of her popularity could not
compensate for the effect Of the damp
London climate on her health. She be-
came weak and, while very sick, was
conveyed to a ship at Gravesend for
journey across the seas to Virginia.
Adverse winds detained the vessel
for several weeks and by this time
the princess's failing strength had made
her prey to smallpox, from which she
suddenly died. Tradition says that she
breathed her last in a little cottage that
stood on Stone street. From there her
body was carried to the neighboring
churchyard for interment
Wherever the body was placed, it
rested through all the vicissitudes in the
life of the parish which have already
been mentioned, when shortly before the
exposition at Jamestown, workmen ex-
cavating for the foundations of a new
building near the old White Post Inn, dis
covered a skeleton. One of the men
struck his pick against something hard,
and his second blow drove hole through
the object. This he picked up and found
it was human skull. This was turned
over to the local anthropologist whose
curiosity was Immediately excited. He
washed and sifted the surrounding earth,
obtaining in the course of his investiga-
ton a lot of rusty nails, some Of them
with fiat heads such as were commonly
used on board ship, some broken colored
glass, some black, coarse hair, a thin metal
ring which was understood to be a we'd
ding ring, and an oblong round edged
pendant of wood which gave an impression
of being an ear ring.
This man, who was somewhat of a
phrenologist, then turned his attention to
an examination of the skull which he said
revealed the characteristics that cit was
the skull of woman and undoubtedly an
Indian" He reached this conclusion
without the least knowledge of where the
skull came from, but believed that the
circumstances of his finding so many odd
trinkets in the ground totally foreign to
the usual English grave clearly indicated
that the remains were those of foreign
err. And as the death of Pocahontas was
recorded in the parish he concluded that
the skull and skeleton was that of the
famous Indian princess.
The spot where the skeleton was found,
between St. Georges and st. Mary
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

was put aboard ship to be sent back
home. She fell victim to the smallpox
epidemic raging at the time, died and was
buried at Gravesend.
At st. Georges Church inuuiring
Americans have been shown this entry on
the register:
1915, March 81, Rebecca Wrolfa.
Wyffe of Thomas Wrolfe, Gent. u
Virginia Lady borne, was buried in We
chancell."
The text of this entry seems to indicate
that a clerical error had been made ir
the burial record. Pocahontass husband
was known in Virginia as John and not
Thomas, and he spelled his surname
"Rolfe" and not "Wrolfe." Such dis.
crepancies seem to have little weight with
historians, however, who believe that St.
Georges Church possesses the honor of
being the last resting place of Pocahontas.
The church, which occupied the site
the year PocahOntas died, was destroyed
by fire in 1927. At that time charred and
nameless collins were removed from the
old vaults and placed in the present
churchyard, SO that the church authorities
consider the Identification of specific
bodies quite impossible.
But there is theory that Pocahontas
was buried in what is called the "rector's"
vault. This is based on nothing historical.
Even if it was so, the exact location of
the rector's vault is not known beyond the
fact that the present church is built
over it.
Since its foundation in 1497 and de-
struction by fire in 1927, the church was
not only rebuilt by order of King George
II. in 1882, but improvements were made
in 1892 and new chancel erected All
these changes indicate how difficult it is
to pursue further Investigations in locat-
ing Pocahontas's remains.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

The bones will also be difficult to re-
cover because St. Mary's Church at
Gravesend was part of ST. Georges Parish
at the time Pocahontas was buried. And
some confusion has arisen whether her
body was conveyed to st. Mary's instead
of st. Georges graveyard. The parish
records could not be cited as positive
proof, because the books of both churches
were kept in the same church office in
the old days.
Whatever assurance exists that Poca-
hontas was buried at St. Georges lies in
the fact that no burials were supposed
to have taken place in st. Mary's after
the year 1898, although the smallpox
epidemic, which caused the princess's
death, might have also brought about the
reopening of the old graveyard, which was
customary at such times The former
rector of st. Georges evidently thought
this was unlikely when he erected, out of
funds taken out of his own and the
pockets of his friends, white marble
tablet near the chancel of St. Georges
Church concentrating the burial of the
Indian princess. In this tablet the name
Of Rolfe is also given as Thomas, and not
John.
Captain John Smith has frequently
been blamed for not marrying Pocahontas
In this, perhaps, his critics have been too
hafsh with HIM, as one historian points
out that her marriage to Rolfe was the
result of deception. She had been given
reason to believe that the captain had
died after he sailed from jamestown for
England, and the general opinion that
prevailed in the jamestown colony seems
to have been that she would never have
married any other white man while she
believed her warrior hero, to whom she
had given her heart, was still alive.
Pocahontas was baptized into the
(Cl 1898 by American Weekly, Inc
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

10 TOTHING in the early history Of the
NJ discovery Of America stands out
1as with more dramatic appeal than
the romantic story Of the Indian girl,
salRocahontas, who saved the life Of Captain
atJohn Smith. Every school child knows
how this dashing Indian princess threw
her body between the executioner's club
and the head of Captain Smith as it lay
upon the ~block-and how with fervid
appeal she turned to her father, the great
chief Powhatan, and won the explorers
life.
OF course, to make the romance com
plete Pocahontas should have married
Captain Smith and lived happily ever
after. But history does not always fol-
low the themes as the novelist and the
movie scenario writer would have written
them. Pocahontas married a settler
named Rolfe, a worthy Englishman, and
. she moved to England, where she died
and was buried under the fagstones in the
chancel Of old st. Georges Church, in
Gravesend.
Mr. Edward Page CASTOR, the dis
.tinguished American archaeologist, has
stones and ruins of the ancient church,
-,.s which was burned many years ago and
4 upon whose ruins the present old church
ri Of st. George now stands.
.. :, Mr. CASTOR feels that it is great mis-
fortune that the grave of Pocahontas has
4eab been lost and he has made application and
received permission to explore the old
church ruins and open such graves as are
necessary in an endeavor to definitely
setlocate and mark forever the actual bones
~ and resting place of old Princess
Pocahontas.
-; Mr.. CASTOR, in his researches, will apply
the knowledge he has acquired in his
:" archaeological expeditions in western
- America and other countries. He will
have also the support of American his
= torical societies who hope to bring back
= the remains to their native land If ever
they are found.
Every American schoolboy knows the
story of the romance of that brave
soldier of fortune, Captain John Smith,
and the beautiful daughter of the Indian
=" chief, Powhatan. After he had treated
Captain Smith as his best friend in the
newly founded English colony at James
town, Va, the naughty Indian chieftain,
- who presided over a confederation of
tribes, suddenly seized the captain,
brought him before a council of braves
and condemned him to death. On the
day of execution, while his head lay on
the block and two husky braves swinging
heavy war clubs in the air were about to
~ Strike, Pocahontas, then only eighteen
years of age, fascinated by the brave
bearing of the Englishman, rushed from
her fathers side. She placed her own
head between the upswinging clubs and
the condemned man, just in time to offer
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

NOHlOTHlICy 70
the usual course Of
romance " o uld
as has been said,
have made Captain
Smith the husband
of his rescuer.
But the daughty
soldier was a bet
ter fighting man
than a lover. Rolfe
married the Indian
princess shortly
a ter she had been
baptized and two
years later took
her to England.
Here she be-
came the reigning
sensation of the
day. but her health
wi t e d u n d e r
the damR fogs of
London and she
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

her life for his. This impulsive
act Of his beautiful daughter
wrung from Powhatan pardon for
Captain Smith, so the history and
legend Of the Virginia colony relate.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

r -
upper Colored Skin, but No
Asiatic Characteristics in Her
Features.
Church of England and given the name
Rebecca in 1913. John Rolfe, an officer
OF the Virginia Company, smitten by her
beauty, requested, the privilege Of MAX
ing her his wife. The marriage was q
state function. Powhatan sent as his rep
resentatives three members of his family,
while. Governor Lane and the colonial
troops gave touch of executive dignity
and military splendor to the occasion.
After their baby was born Rolfe and
his wife sailed,in 1915 to England where
Pocahontas became the toast of the
London season.
In the Autumn of that year the little
foreign princess, gentlest and sweetest of
sayages, set foot on English soil She
was welcomed at the ships side by COM
pany of English gentlemen, who bowed
low to her, and Captain Smith, her old
flame, wrote a letter to Queen Anne, wife
of James L., file. with praise of her
beauty and courage and commencing her
to the Queens friendly consideration. He
specifically asked that she be given all the
rights that were hers as the daughter of
relgning Indian monarch, even though her
husbands estate twas not able to make
her fit to attend Your Majesty 1.-TWO
or three years she, next under God"
wrote Captain Smith, twas the instru-
ment to preserve the Virginia colony
from death, famine and utter confusion,
which if in this time had been dissolved.
Virginia might have lain as it was at our
first arrival to this day.
The British rulers were only too ready
to grant brave Captain Smiths request.
And they took the little Indian maiden
to their heart as one of royal blood. Lady
Delaware, prominent hostess in London,
acted as, her social sponsor and LA Belle
Savage" became the most admired and
most discussed young lady in the ex-
elusive social circles of London.
An engraving of her was made and
dandies of the day enclosed it in their
letters abroad as the novelty of the hour.
No gathering at a public house was quite
complete without toast to "La Belle
Savage" and at least one London tavern
retains to this day the name by which
she was so popularity known.
AS an example of what the light of
Christianity could produce in the savage
heart the Lord Bishop of London held a
great banquet in her honor at which she
was the chief guest Even that romantic
giant of English literature, old Ben john
SON found in her worthy object of praise
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Am0
Commemorative
Stone IN the
Church Which
Shows That
PocahOntas Lies
Somewhere In the
joining
Cemetery.

churchyards, and the
fact that it lay with
its face down, indicat-
ing that burial was
held with i great
speed. also served as
added evidence that
the re ain s were
those Of Pocahontas.
The challxy soil
was given as the rea-
son for the good state
of preservation in
which the skeleton
was found, although
it was only a few feet
from The 49, N~R a.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
AMERICKE NAVRHY
v PAklzI.

Washington, 8. ledna. - A.
merick& navrhy k tomu cfi, by
komise financnfch odbO1nfkd
zkoumala platebnf schopnost
N9mecka, byly pfedany do Pa
rize, avsak dosud jest zde o
cekavana urclta francouzslk&
odpovsd' ma omen plan, tfeba
ze .pfedb Szna odpoved' byia
obdrzena zde. Zadna lhdta
nebyla vsak ulozena ma obdr-
zenf odpovedi a tudM jest do
sud pred francouzskou vl&dou.
Nynf vyslo tez ma jevo, ze ma
Srhy alnericke vlady pcslany
byly! do PafKe pied schdzf pre-
mierh, 2. ledna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
PovoDEN' v oREcoNU.
ZelexniGni doprava ochr0me
na, m4sta ohroxov&na.


Portland. Ore, 8. ledna. -
Portland byl doslovn9 osamo-
cen pAnls kk4a aiApfe1f lijis
XII, jaktch neni pam3tnfka be-
hem poslednich tficeti rokd a
jez prom6nily oregonske feky
a potoky v drave bystfiny.
Zadne vlaky neodjely behem
dne z Portlandu a jenom diva
- vice nez o IL hodin zpozde
ne - prijely. Skoro vsude ze-
leznicni doprava zastavena ma
neurcito. Mostly a telegraph
sloppy byly vymlety a tele-
grafni sluzba jest temer dplne
ochromena.
Oregon jest ohrozovan tou
nejv6tsi lednovou povodni We
sve historii. Vody reky Villa
mette stouply o pet stop "a po-
slednich "a hodin a nepochyb-
ne reka Sc rozleje pres sve
brehy. Mnoha m6sta jsou po-
vodni ohrozovana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
HRACI. HRALI -'LUPlCI
,BRALl.

Chicago, 8. ledna. Lupici u
kofistili mezi $15,0 900 q $25,-
900 v hotoyych pen9zfch q skye
stech v mfstnosti jednoho zdej
siho hotelu, kde asi 200 muz0
zabrano bylo v hazardnf hru.
Y nenad&nf otevfely Sc dvefe,
'jimiz vesli diva zakukleni mu-
Ii, kazdy s dv6ma revolvery v
rukou q nafidili pfftomnym. a
by zdvihli ruce 2 rozestavili
se pod6l 5di.z PAX vsSsl tfeti
zakulxlenec, jenx hr&Ehna pro.
hledal -kapsy = ar,sebral ''label-
tu", v nfz bylo All $4,000. "
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
RUSTf RADIKALOVE PROT
VSEMU BOzSTVU.

MoslSva, 8. ledna. Pochoduji-
ce v obrovskem prdvodu mo-
skevskymi ulicemi po cely
den, STUDENT a mladi delnici
|provolavali vysmeSky vsemu
uznavanemu bozstvu, vyjma
stareho feck6ho ''neznameho
boha". Zastavili Sc pied rus
!kym nejposv&tn6j Him mfstem,
Sibifskou kaplf, hlucn9 povy.
kujice, mezitfm CO n9kolik
zboznych lidi, ponejvfce Zen,
Sc kfizovalo bez ust&ni. Pfi
z&padu slunce prdvod Sc "a
stavil v Alexandrovskem ma
druzf, hde sochy rdznych boz
stew, apostold, svattch a kn6z'
(byly spaleny. I . nekteryct
soukrom. domd vzaty byly po'
svatn& ikony = nah&zeny do o
hns.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
NASLEDUJE RODIcE DO
VEZENf.
'omeroy, O., 8. ledna.

Pomeroy, O., 8. ledna.
Michael A. Knaus, odsouzen
byl do statni trestnice ma lhdtu
cd jednoho do dvaceti roku
pro padelani, Mereho Sc dopu-
still jake tajemnik Meigs Coun-
ty Building & Loan Associa-
ton. Primal Sc k vine, v ma
deli, ze soudce bude shoviva-
wynn, ale v tom Sc zklamal. Je-
no rodice jsou jiz oba We We
zeni, kan je pfived1y zahadn6
finanfni operace, jimM osidili
ddv&five lidi asi 0 100000.
Mlady Kraus znstavil zde de-
nu 4 ditko dvoulete b6dnych
pom3rech. !,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
lNDIANI UCTILI jMARSALA
FOCHA.

Billings, Mont, 8. ledna. -
Misto ma reservaci 1ndianI
kmene Vran, kde veliky fran
couzsky vojev1dce byl prijat
do onoho- rudosskeho kmene,
%. listopadu 1921, bylo pojme
novano Foch Park Indiany ma
jejich vseobecne schulz. FARO
ven poslan byl dopis, v nemz
"nacelnik vsech bojovniku"
jak Indiani jmenuji Focha, je
zadan, aby jim postal nejake
ukofistene nemeck6 delo pro
omen park. !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
zENA a JEFF MlLENEC
POPRAVENI.

Londtn, 9. .ledna. - Fl. Per
cy Thompsonova, napolo ON
dlevajfcf, byla dbesena dnes '
8 hodin rano We v9zenf Hollo'
way pro vrazdu veho n1anke'
la, 4. fijna. Soucasn9 We veze'
nj Pentonvilfe, Frederick Ed
ward Bywaters, jeff milenec
jenz u1nan byl spoluvinn3m Z
tehcx zlotinu, byl ob41en.
Pi. Thompsoncv& Jest pfvn|
zenou popravenou ' Anglii 1
15. l6tech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
CESrUJfCf ZACHRANENI

CESTUJlCI ZACHRANENl.
Havana, 8. ledna. Francouz
sky parnik De LaSalle a ameri
cka LODI Esperanza pfistaly
dnes vice nez 800 cestujicimi
zachran9nymi z n6meck. par
niku Holsatia, jenz najel ma
melcinu ma floridskem pobfezi
vcera vecer. Vlecne parnicky
y Key West stojf vedle uviznuv
81 lodi, jez nezda Sc byti .po-
skozena. Holsatia jest lod'
Hambursko- -Americke spoleG-
nosti, jez byla zbudovana a
soucasn& spustena. ma vodu
Hammond, kter4 30 kpotopfla
nedAvno blixe Spanelsk6ho po-
bfezi s velkon ,ztr&tou lidskych
.zivot6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
CUVERNER D0NAHEY NASTOLEN.
STALO Sc TO IA OBR RADU NANE.J-
.vYSE JEDNODUcHYCH.
We svE lNAUGJRACNf RECI PRIMLOUvAL Sc
NOvYs sCUvERNER SPOLUPUSOBENl vEREJ-
NOSTI Sc STATNlMI GRADY.

Columbus, O.. s. edna. "a obfadd vyznamenavajfcfch
psou jeffersorskou jednoduchost Victor Donahe
New Philadelphia nastoen byl guyernerem Ohia dnes$v
poledne. r.. #
Bylo to pfanm guvernera Donaheyho ably za1n6 vefej
ne anz soukrome penze nebyly ynakadany ma nejakou
pompu tohoto pani bylo dzkos6 dbano Moho by Sc RI
c byso saynost prost6ho dn mezi nz move zvoieny
suyernsr mfLvzdycky hlavn su svych stoupencdx.
Pfanin xby vsechno odbylo proste jednoduse fid
odsuuici guverner Davis Beze vseho prvodu ode
bra rno hoeu Desher do statnho kaptou ma druhe
stran9 ulice.
S dffvejsim pfisedicim nejvysAho scudu George H.
Clarkem Canton, vessel guvernerske ufadovny 940
dopoedne venova posledn hodiny sve hdy pfehidce u
redni korespondence Pc chvi doav clenove eho ka
binetu, ably MIN rozloucili
Pred prichodem noveho guvernera pfs pfisedici nes
vyssho soudu ably jej ocekava Pvn mise bya Glen
kyne tohoto rbunalu Forence Alenova Clevelandu
brzy po nj pse pfedseda soudu Darlington T. Marshall
pfisedic r. NJ Wanamaker. Kdyz move zvoeny guverner
prse 80 jeho soukroma dfadovna bya pfeplnena Gle
my 1fedni ruzny satnfm 1fedniky pfate ak nastupu
jiciho TAX odstupujcho guvernerai
Do satnho kapou pfijel 3voleny guvern6r auto
~sss ssI ssssyss ~ Ds5 osss nj
Henderson pi Donaheyoya Pred tfmto automoblem Jea
skadrona zdni milce MIN diva auomobiy Sc cleny
,rodiny move zvoeneho guvernera neblizsimi pfatei
dradovne guvernerske pozdravli odstupujici ma
stupujicf nejvyssf drednik statu.
II AS nastupujici guverner eho druzna ves ma tr
bunu zrzenou zapadnm choist satniho kapltou pro
High uc Jeho obeveni sc pozdraveno bylo hucnym
tleskem vekeho zastupu jenz meztim shromazdil r.
Donaheyova sala vedle sveho manzea rovnez de jech
byly pfftomny
Obfady zahajl soudce Sewers okresu Franklin nacez
pax Lindenbo prosovi modlitbu a schazea
jedna minuta do poledne kdy p Donahey ostani satn
drednic zvoen ltopadovych vobach vyzvan ably zdvih
kazdy pravou ruku sloz lredn pfisahu kerou odfika
val predseda nejvyssiho soudu, Marshall.
Po te Donahey postoupi ku kraji platformy
proslovi svoj nauguracn rec ez byla vemi strucnou
Primlouval v nj nejenom horve spolupusobeni
vSech satnch fednkI mezi zakonOdarnym vykonnym od
borem vlady ale rovn9z spoupnsobeni cee verenos
statnim drady.
PAX nasedovaa vefena recepce, kdy kazdy mel PRIZE
zost potfas ruou zvoenemu guverneru, nacez Do
clenove ieho odebra do redni residence
Vecerni recepci budove statniho kaptou skonceny
,inauguracni obrady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
POPRAvA PLYNEM.

Carson, New, 8. ledna. -
Hughie Sing a Gee Jon, Gina
ne, ,usv9dceni z vrazdy a od-
'souzenf k smrti budou zaduse-
mi plynem, coz bude prvni "a
konita poprava tohoto druhu
We Spojenych Statech. Nejvys-
81 soud. statni uznal Istavnim
zakon, jfmz Sc dovoluje popra.
vov&ni odsouzenych zlotinc0
smrticim plynem, jakeho Sc
pouzfvalo "a valky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
FORD NENf PRY KANDI-
DATEM.
Nehodlx e ueh6zeti o presi'
dentstvi, pravi redaktor
jeho 1asopisu.

Detroit, 8. ledna. - Henry
Ford neminf st&ti Sc kandida.
tenn. pro trad presidenta Spo.
jenych StatI. Mic neni tax
vzdaleno z jeho nnyslenek, die
prohl&seni vydan6ho zde. jme'
nem p. florida Wiliamem j,
Cameronem, redalktor. Dear
born Independent.
Cameronovo prohlaseni ma
sledovalo odsouzeni clanku /,
jednom new-yorsk@an casopise
kde Sc tvrdilo, ze Ford jest W.
slovenym kaabdid&tem pro dfat
presidentsky a ze celou svoj
nesmirnou organisaci uvedl y
pohyb $ tim cilem ha zfeteh.
mic neni TAX v1ddleno my
,slenek p. Forda jalko presi
',dentstvf Spcjentcha aStatt," PR
vii Cameron. "On vnbec ne
st1pi, ably lid6 v jehos organise
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
SAM Sc oDsoUDIL.

Dayton. O., 8. ledna. :- Y
mrtvole muze, jen4 vrhl sc pod
Mak dr&hy Big Four, ztotoz-
men byl John Sabo, jehoz man
zelka nelezena byla zavrazd de-
ma v jejich domovk v Beaver.
town, 6&stecn9 poz&rem znice-
|nfm. Theofif. dladd jest. ze
ESabo zlb6in sp6shhl 4 .pak se
lsv9ta se spTowodl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09

A poslkytnouti Europe nov&
velks livery, pravi ministr
BGnSi.

REeba g. le8a;s Al. mini;
str zahranitnfch zalezitosti
dr.. Ed. Benes vyslovil Sc wee
ra vIci z&stupci IN. Y. Heral
du," ze nechova t6mer zadnou
nad9ji v rozreseni reparacni-
no problemu, cd n9hoz do zna-
tne miry zavisi budoucnost je-
no vlastni zem6, pokud Spoje-
ne Staty nebudou kooperovati
-pri rekonstrukci Evropy.
mas zajem ma rozreseni
reparacf," pravil Benes, "jest
prave tax vazny, tfebaze meme
.pfimy, jako vsech vlad, jez
konferuji v Parizi. My jsme
presvedceni, re Mala Dohoda
by mela byti pozadana, ably pc
mohla pfi hledanf rozreseni, a
americka kooperace, jak Sc mi
zda, jest nejen zadouci, nybrz
nevyhnutelnou.
"Amerika must pouzit sve.
no velikeho mor&lniho vlivu k
posflenf rekonstrukcnich ten
dencf Evropy a ku celeni de-
struktivnim zivlIm, jejichz he
slem jest "valka proti miro
wynn smlouvam" a ktere podry
vaji sv9tovy mir Hospodafsky
fe6en!o, nejvydatnejsim zpdsc
benz spomoci Sc strany Spoje'
nych St&th bylo by povoleni nc
vych lverd evropskym mocnt
stem 8 prim6renymi zaruka'
mi"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09

Paffz, 8. ledna. - posednn tsi o zabransni obsa-
zenf Ruhrske oba Francouzy unen byl pokus patek
Ger ujednanf interview mez premierem Poincarem
Hugo Snnesem nemz hlava francouzske vady vddce
n9meckJch velkokaptas6 oh by mluviti urovnani sta
vajicich neshod srnou cestou Premier Poincare odmt
tutosnabfdku
Nsmecky vevyslanec Pafizi Dr. Mayer bud navstivil
zados n9meck6ho premiera Cuna, aby Poincare pfa
Snnese Parz bezodkadne, tax aby oba diva moh 81
hovof stavajcch neshodach naj nejakou cestu aby
nemuselo dojit k obsazenf Ruhrske obasti
Francouzsky premier odepre pfijati nemeckeho magma
uv9dom Dr. Mayera ze N6mecku pokytnuto bylo dost
pfezitos, aby mohlo edna kterezto pffezito vsak
pouzlo ze mic nemohlo by zfska domlvou Sinnese
Kdyz byl to ucinil asnym, ze jest pflis pozde
Nrhovanou schzku premier Poncare naznac dos zfetel
ne, Francie byla by hotova muv Stnnesem jnyi
industr&lnm magnaty az po obsazeni Ruhrsk& ohlast
Kdyz Dr. Fischer zinil dnesni schulz reparacni kc
mss ssnsr Poinca<s SAspfea pfjat Stinness Louis
Barthou, pfedseda kornise, jej pferusi fka:
"Zda p. Cuno ma neco fc pfftomn6 dobe jest fran
cozsky velvyslanec Bern6 nemecky velvysanec Pa
Fiji aby mohli sdeti vsechno 81 Nemecko pfeje fran
couzske Wade Neni treba pfnaset takove veci."
dnesn schulz reparacni komise DR.. Fischer, hava ne
meck6 komise odbornfkI naz vysvett nedosatecnou
dodavku uh tm ze pr fancouzske dfady odmftay pfif
matt uhli jehoz jest pouzv&no nemeckych zavodech "a
nadhod ze France zdmysne sezuje Nemecku dosa
ii suvnym zavazklm Vdci tomu ddrazne ohradl pred
Barhou enz naopak vsecnu zodpov6nost svaloval
ma Nsmecko jez pry nijak nesnaz dosat SWIM povn
nostem.
Komise poskytla n9meckym odboniklm slysen trajici
skoro hodny na6ez odocla do zika kdy predlozena
bude odhlasovanf otazka zdal N9mecko zdmysne nedo
stale svm zavazkIm veci dodavky uh Pc kadnem od
asovan jez da stoou otekavat bude pax nasledova
ii postup do Ruhrske oblast obsazeni mesta Essen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-09
kEKOvE v NEUTRALNfM
PASMU.

LondJn, s.. ledpa. Pres pro-
testy spojencd, jedna fecka di
wise obsariila mSsto Karagat Y
Ineutr&lnfn pksmu Thrakie, die
depeSe \ Daily News z Cafi-
hradu.