davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-02
STAGE HANDS DEMAND
$67.5O WEEK IN new YORK
Strike Monday Unless Increase
Is Granted-Manager Said
to Offer $50.

NEW YORK. September Thea
ter managers of Greater New York
who recently avoided a suspension
of operations by moving picture ma
chine operators by jumping their pay.
and who now are in a skirmish with
musicians who want higher wages,
today were confronted with a threat
by stage hands. scene shifters and
electricians that they would leave
their jobs Labor day unless they re-
ceive S67.50 week.
The managers are willing TO pay
$50. it was said.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

claime1 that Britain was compelled
to get ..Ioney to pay the United States
either from Germany in the form Of
reparations or from France in the
form of payment OF the French debt
to England. Between the two Euro
pean pair Of eyes is seen the Croesus
across the sea. Germany is out Of II,
at least for the time being. 1t might
as well be said since there is no
longer any doubt about it
Evening star., 1923-09-02
CANTRILL NEAR DEATH,
HIS PHYSICIANS REPORT
Democratic Nominee for Governor
of Kentucky Has Relapse
After Operation.
BY the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. September Ire pre-
sentative ]. Campbell Cantrill. demo-
cratic nominee for governor. has suf-
fered a relapse and his condition late
today was declared to be critical.
Death apparently is only a matter
of hours" his physician is quoted as
having said. He underwent an oper-
alton for a ruptured appendix Monday.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
STEAL 100000 PEsETAs.

GIJoN, Spain. September 1.-Armed
bandits today made haul OF 100000
pssetas in a robbery Of the branch Of
the Bank Of Spain.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
PiNCHOT APPEALS
FOR PUBLIC AID IN
COAL STRIKE FIGHT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Fought Decrease.

'It will be remembered that the
miners strike of last year was not for
any increase in wages, but against
proposed wage reduction of 90 per cent
and that though they successfully re-
sisted the wage reduction there has
been no Improvement in their wages or
since 1920, Notwithstanding
the soaring prices of all living costs.
THE United Mine Workers are per-
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
THE W. J. BURACK CO.

will have full charge of our store
for the next 10 days with a free
hand. Nothing held back and moth
ing reserved. Their only instruc-
lions from us is, GET THE CASH,
not to let COST, LOSS, or VALUE
stand in the way. We advise all
our patrons and friends to avail
themselves of this golden money
saving opportunity; for they GER
tainly went the limit in price cut
ting. BUY NOW AT THESE
PRICES. You'll thank us for it
later.
S. w. MENUS.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11
HELP WANTED

Experience not necessary. If you
know how to give away goods and
wrap it, you'll do. Apply at store to
Mr. Burack.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-11

for marking and arranging the stock.
No goods sold and positively no one
allowed in store before Thursday
morning when the Big Sale starts.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
FUTURE OF FARMERS
ROSY, MORAY SAYS
Agriculture viii Pay Well In
Three Years, He Declares
my sEA Service,

Indianapolis. sept. I.-"what the
farmer needs 10 markets, lie aoesht
want sympsthy.
ALTHOUGH It may sound criminal
nathinf would be better for the price
Of wheat than 10 dump millloh
bushels In the Atlantic ocean Today
swithin three years farming WIZ
be on . highly paying basis
These above from Governor War.
rem 4. Mecrsy. who recently faced
100 creditors and told them that Al
the present time he IL unable 10 meet
his liabilities. estimated between si,'
100000 and 100000.
The governor may give up farm
ing: may give UP his 10000 acres OF
land and 1900 prize head OF cattle In
an effort 10 straighten out his imam
elsi difficulties which he blames on
the denstion OF farm prices. and the
depression Of land values.
until the gravity OF the present
farm situation has cleared" he said
In an interview. there is but one
thing for the young farmer TO do
work day and night. practice rigid
economy, diversity farming. minimize
improvements and rotate crops"
Wants Decent Price.
Although optimistic OF the future
IN farming. Mccray admits the pres
emit plight OF farmers is critical.
Ills only desire IL to sell his pro-
ducts at a decent price. The farmer
has no recourse to the curtaiiment
of production, as other producers
have. He may decide to decrease his
production 20 per cent. The elements
may do the same, and the farmer suf-
fers.
The only difference between q
young farmers problems and those
Of an old farmer Is this: The young
farmer has less experience and Judg-
ment. Therefore, the young farmers
problem Is a more serious one.
II would emphatically advise any
young farmer to reduce his farm I'm
provements to the barest necessities.
Make the old buildings, the old ma
chinery. and everything that is cap
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

lating the demand and the farmer will
profit. Add one cent to the price OF
a loaf of bread as sold on the market,
hand the profit to the farmer instead
OF the middleman, and the price OF
wheat will advance SIS cents bushel.
Although It may .sound criminal,
nothing would be better for the price
OF wheat than to dump q million
bushels in the ocean today. The
effect would be startling.
THAT would be the revolutionary
way Of lettering prices. the same
holding true for all other classes OF
farm products.
THE same effect will have been ac-
complished within probably three
years, and the drastic means will
not be necessary. The young farmer
will profit by his present losses be-
cause they will be valuable expert
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

snes fer ths nsst crisis Tell every
yeuns laaasesRsF 20 hsla bis pcs
sessions Rew above al Iimss Land
values are Al the felAs et hsshies
psEespsipls gains
Prior 10 his election as chief sks
seuiige Of Iaaisns, MecEsy was eaAs
sidsFed ens Of the richest Land eva
ere ia the state. feasy y 10 doubtful
II his vast land resources viii cover
his indebtedness,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

able 81 nss. eutllss ilsslf, ana sitAln
two OF thFss yssrs the yeuns farmer
will be able 70 Essteek shat Nc Assds,
tine Mas out,
ssifhe present inequality Of pr0fil
never will endure, There 10 bound
10 be = shift aAd II Is coming soon,
There never Was = more oppefluHe
time for the farmer than nov,
fright now there Is but a slight
demand for wheat. The epsning Of
foreign trade. especially with Ger
many. will provide means Of siimu.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
40 BILLED u HOTEL

fozelsaeEs are Victims a oasks
Naea TAaji-fs Building Is Destroyed
~ xas Assesisisd Fsss2
Pskins. sept I.-Apeut 10 foreign
sEs we're killed when the earlhqaaks
in Japan Destroyed the famous Full
Va helsi and wiped cut the adjacent
village Of Miysneshlls IN the AQUA
famous district Of Hskens. according
10 q Reuters ditpaeh from Osaka.
There mas a volcanic explosion 81
KeEakeiasni In the same region,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

rats area taelaass % eeantiss NE
large cities. inhabited ~ f,eeeseee
psepis nho eIere caught "a TIE alsas-
Ter. II Is estimated that shoat 10 per
cent af the cities sna te~hs slthih
the stricken area we're destroyed,
Yokohama. according 10 reports re-
esiTed here wss Totally Destroyed sad
enis about one fourth Of Toxic Ee'
mains,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
No MONEY Is Iosf
An fsihds Ia faank % Japan Vaults
sasad IRON Destruction

- Fhs Associates fgsss
Osaka. sept IAN menef IN the
Bank Of Japan vaults Nas saved from
destruction IN the hTe which fellew'
ed the earthquake and tidal save. y
became khesn here today.
A Tseapilnlallon Of the eaFshanaAs
ana fre AREA teday showed Yoke
hama as lie center extending neHh
sna south about 100 miles and ite
miles east ana west, from that city,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

Raagson-Rsesntly tornado swept
through Meulmela. near here, sad IN
I'VE minutes rendered hundTsss home
less.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
NEM RApIuM FEIps

PetFoEFsa. sept The Fsdinm Ia
slituts FepsFtea todsy thai the skpsais
ton Il sent 10 fsrshsns has diseess
cred nhas probably Is the wertds
largest deposit % Faaium.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
SAN FRANCISCOkNS DEAD

~ tt<@AsN@t- - ~
Gate Ara faeiudsd On japanese
Death AS.
San franeisee. SEPT s.-sis resi-
dents Of San Franeisee we're killed IN
the earthquake IN japan. according 10
messages received here. They were
Miss Evelyn Mantell. 70. school
teacher. daughter Of hf, ana Mrs
Emil Manteii. OF Palo Alto. Cal,
Mrs. II. Z. Root. whose husband IL
japanese representative OF several
American steel companies.
y. q. RsEbitt for eight years chief
OF the bureau OF domestic and foreign
commerce In the department OF COM
msres In San Francisco. his wife and
two daughters. Joeeiyn and Doris,
The Basbitt family formerly lived In
Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

Domestic Rotary.
This is an extra
special price as an
opening day feature.
Should you desire a
machine that will
sew without noise,
ask to see this one.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07
Willard
Cabinet

willard Cabinet,
opening day one
third less than reg
ular price. Very
neat In design, COM
pact, has the auto
matte lift ball
bearing stand. War
ranted 1h years.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-07

Just half price for
lis Sewing Machine.
rop head, ball bear.
ig, complete set Of
ttachmepts, an d
uaranteed for / 0
ears.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

all invited to ths Dave Biggers home
Sunday from Sunday school where m
excel en- diuner WAS served end .
genuine good time WAS had by all
The c. &. Manson family went 70
Boise Saturday, returning Sunday.
Wi liam Bemis WAS quite lucky
Saturday. He had only been hunting
about one hour when he ran across
two deer. He shot and got one.
Ars. William Bemis and Fay were
Sunday dinner guests At the p. z.
Albin home.
Mrs. Bus Seetin and Elds spent
Wednesday 1t the c. c. Manson home.
Grandma Hill Of Sweet spent .
few days visiting in Brownies last
week.
Mrs. p. z. Albin visited At the Ell
Biggers home Wednesday afternoon.
The Halloween program ~ the
school house Wednesday afternoon
was very nice. Quite 8 few attended.
The ghosts and witches kept the lit
tie ones laughing.
Clarence Biggers came home from
Centeryiie last week, where he has
been working in logging camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE Sweet spent
Sunday 1T the Herbert Spencer home
Frank Shelleys are moving 10 Horse
shoe Bend this week. They have sold
their ranch here 70 Tex Martin We
are sorry 10 lose. Mr.. Shelleys As
neighbors. but wish them the best Of
luck in tbeis new home.
Billy Woods and has mother have
moved onto the ranch which they re-
Gently traded for from Oliver Seetin.
We are glad TO see our old nelghbors
back.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Albin and son
Jesse Of Montour were visitors 81 the
Bias Seeiin home on Sunday.
Joe Abel butehsred beef S1ndsy.
Mrs. Bus Seet4n Was Montoar Wis
lor last Friday.
Francis Albin took load Of wheat
TO Montour Friday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08

Nervous troubles. with backache.
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular
kidneys. give reason 30 suspect kidney
weakness and 70 try the remedy that
has helped your neighborz.
Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. A. Lewis, 3l2 n. Boise Ave,
Emmett. says: MY kidneys acted too
often at times and then again not Of
ten enough. ! always had tired Ian
guild feeling and felt run down. There
WAS q soreness in my back. ] suf-
fered with severe headaches TINT were
aggravated by dizzy spells. Black
specks before my eyes blurred my
sight Ny bladder became inflsmed
and worried s great deal was ner-
yous and irritable and ] didn't res;
well at night. Doan's Kidney Pills
had been used in the family with good
results and after had taken two box
es all symptoms Of kidney trouble
left"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-gei
Dosn's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lewis hsd- Poster ilburn Co.,
Mfrgs., Buffalo. n. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
lie boys Sunday. hey all went

lie boys Sunday. They all went
hunting.
Mrs. J. Loe Reed spent Aonda,
and Tuesday in Boise.
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Downing and
J. Loe Reed are staying ia town help
ing take care Of their father, Geo. W
Reed.
Halloween night wss . time OF
much merriment st the Baiseh home
The basement Was appropriately de.
eorated IN orange and black crepe
paper, eornstaiks and autumn tinted
leaves and vines. The party WAS
composed Of two bench clubs. num-
terinE SO young peopie-The Social
Maids, who came dressed as witches.
and The Lion Tanners, who represent
ed ghosts. Jack o. Lanterns furnished
dim light by which spooky games were
played Unmssking caused = great
deal Of amusement and relief on the
part Of some. II must be natural for
. boy 70 be uncomfortable with =
pillow case over his head and = sheet
dFaped about him. In one corner WAS
ths witches booth. Here the witch.
Mrs. Sprstt. gave each couple = giim-
pss into the mystic future with her
magic writings. Cider, doaghnals
ana pumpkin pc were served NJ late
hour. Among the guests were Miss
Adams and Miss Wilton. teachers of
the Brick school.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
UPPER MESA

The baa social, Which was held 81
the Bslei sckSolhoase Saturday ersa,
/ ing VAS &c ! attended by patrons a.
Z frichas ard q very enlosssis est7 :
I followed with old fsshloned raaaes
ard visiting. The bones sold vel,
netting tbs SUM af tSz. 70 be used
| fos the seheoi.
Mrs. J. s. Busdeil Esre . surprise
party sof hef son Wiii hardeil on
Wednesday, Oct 81. AZ The latisrs
horse On the teach. This being Walls
sssshday, a.any 81 his neaehbors and
! friends gathered and en,oy~c az essh-
4 ins 81 fun and frutc. b1insy refresh
I .,ents we're s~rsed ~ . late hour.
Mr.. snd Mss. VIII Martens spent
several days ihAs s~~A ., Ne~ Ply
T. nsoass assisting Nrs. NAft~ns par
sn,s !. getting their apples off,
M. snA Mra Jsm~s 7, Heath spent
+ Sunday ., The I'd Heath hose. In
.ks ass~snooa. accompanied by father
.aa srsosAss Heath. They visited the
fiisek cAayen Gam.
Mr. and Mrs.. cl.sae Whl.~side arc
iAAins care az Boise Rarrs. sT's chores
uAais the latter 10 WASTING 10 Portland
Csassai NesA r. 7. A. sil bold
sh<sf feec4hf h-esAhE - stss St
hous< Friday s~ensrf. Nor. :,
Ny. ard Nrs- Billie Bsrdeh ard
Anea lean attended hsrthdsy DIN
sSs IN hooor Of Mfs- hsreeils fs.ser
al tbs Nolsnd honss In Aonsoor ssn'
day.
NJ. ard Mr,. Alvin falsan have
moved ssase the Old hssye place.
NJ snd Mrs, Hiram boone ssre
Sunday quests ., shs Mrs.. Nsi.is bare
ho-se
Mss. Porter spent Monday Win bet
As.,-h.ss Mrs. ~ Fraasas ard FANNY,
Nrs. Airin Nyesp and dsashssf
HiArcAs .esr Sunday callers on MA
Nellie Hare snd daughter Belle.
Mrs. Fss; sp~n, Sunday Afternoon
Nth Mrs.. Sherwood. -,
tsoe Aston uas . Tvss' Of ,ne LII
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
LOWER MESA

Sunday was \ lad day ard = saS
day for the Chinese Dheasants. and !
perfect dsy for tae t!,,ongs Of sports.
men NO came 10 enjoy the shootins
on the lower Mesa, From early morn
until sunset the crack. crack OF their
guns could be heard IN every field
Car after ear. count ess numbers i,
seemed STRAINED continually along the
roads. Every one seemed TO be en-.
loving the fun which was the order
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
OLA

Mr.. and Mrs. IL. J. Bsilsniyne and
SOC Jimmie visited Ia Boise last
week. berniee who Is attending high
school there accompanied them home.
She had her ,onsls removed and will
stay LONE . few days before return
ing 10 h@f school work.
J. W. Craner moved his family into
the Bowman house the first Of the
aeek 50 the ehi.dren will be nearer
school.
Melvin Jackson returned las; week
ffcm Boise where he hss beer under
the doctors care for some time.
A good many from this place at
ienaed the dance al Gross Saturday
evening.
Earl Rose Of Boise is visiting re.
ls,ises aud fri~nds a; ihis place.
Edward Perron visited over night
with home folks one night last week,
Harry Poster 10 visiting IN Boise
this week
Misses Fern and Marie Weave.
spent the week end with their parents
in Bolsr.
ChAs Newell and family Of Mon
tour visited ressisrs here Sunday.
Mr.. Ana Mrs. Deiberf Rose and
daughter June and Mrs. Parker spent
several days IN Boise.
George Cook los, HE saddle pony
iass week He SO; on his back IN the
ditch and VAS dead when they found
hin.
Viii priscoli Of Sweet 10 up here
taking down the old Bel telephone
iins between here and High valley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
SWEET

Mrs. Elmer BOWMAN and baby re
;stned "a her bone q, Cascade IN,
FIRST Of last week. after VISIT ng soy
eral days with her PARENTS, Mr.. snt
Mrp Hardy Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs c. q. Goodwin pers
Boise visitors On Tuesday Of last seei
Mr.. snd Mrs George Boy-nton anc
Mrs. Floyd Bopntos s~re Emmes'
shoppers one day last ~~eb.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Charlie, Andersor
and Wilbur ktsts rerv Sunday dinpel
ruests Of Mr. and Mrs. / y, Leiss.
t-~ns Fisk ras on the SEX Lat Last
week.
Grandma Hil visited among old
friends on Brosplee . few days lat
week
Nrp. Yerren~-n left last week for
! California where she wtIl spend the
winter with some Of her children who
arr living there.
Mrs Bert Cox and children and
Mrs.. Clyde Phil ips and children were
entertained Of the A. W. Boyu;on
home Friday evening.
Melvin Bsercrs Was . week end
goes; a, The Bert Cox homo.
Min Iris PHILIPPE returned Saturday
from . sro week. visit at Cascade.
Harye Doerla, has been working
for Over Dix; putting IN the fall crop
on his Bro~nlcc ranch.
Mrs. Lawson Hill ard son Kenneth
arr both quite II With humps or
quiasey Tor BOTH !; h uncertain
which. However they are both Inn
proving 81 this writing.
Mrs. Bert Cox and Claude waited
q, the Dave Bigger home Saturday.
Mrs. c. v. Sweet visited on Brown
lee Sunday calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Herber; Spencer and little Miss Spcn-
Ger.
Mr.. ard Mrs. win Talley were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Dix.
Bert Cox arrived home Monday with
the remainder Of the cattle from Bear
vs'lry. These we're q few strays and
s;Tagrlcrp which they wen, back to
pick up.
Mrs. Frank Hensley called on Mrs.
Sam Oakes Sunday afternoon.
Mra. Dora Phillips received word
last week from her sister, Mrs. Thee.
Faust, that she and Mr.. Fsus; had
arrived safely al their destination at
Las Vegas, where Mr.. Faus, IL enEav-
ed in business.
Mrs. e. c. Montgomery left Friday
for California where she will spend
the winter with her daughter. Mrs.
Emery Ogden and family.
Mrs.. Hardy Phillips and Miss Iris
were Emmett shopper Monday.
Howard Goodwin went to Payette
Saturday. Mrs. Goodwin and little
Dorothy returned home with him.
Inc Montour and Sweet school ball
teams crossed bats on the Sweet dia-
mond Saturday afternoon. The game
was . tie, which, upon being played
off resulted in q score Of IL to ii
In favor Of the Montour team.
MIRA. Frank Hensley and Mrs. G. c.
Montgomery called on Mrs. Char,es
Darrah last "Wednesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
BROWNLEE

We have been having some nics
sunshine weather the past few days,
which aeema rood after the cold snap.
Miss Faye Bemie returned home
from Emmett Saturday, where hhe
has been the past two months working
n the fruit.
Dus Eretin apent Sunday at home.
Ne d working With FsVd Snslth's
tArosAing machine, which y nov a.
l1ontoNf.
N Sunday school yeuAg follD wsrs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-08
PEOPLES Column
LOST. FOUND. Etc.

DOsT-Drsfi door for heating stove.
between Emmett and New Ply
noa,h. Leave q, Index office. Up
LoST-or Taken-A long haired
cream and white kitten. No ques-
ton asked when returned. Return
TO Mrs. Bryant. ranch. Up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
The Best Dollar For Dollar Values In Town
NEW FALL DRESSES

NEW FALL DRESSES
For elderly women who desire warmth of garment as well
as style; we have a rack full Of Poiret Twills and a few Vel
vets that are tailored in 1924 fashion; silk embroidered,
silk braid and bead trimmed. Let us 4 90
show them to you Price :. .spa.... !. ..aa . .Duuua " AeOO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26

cum, ktefi die clanku formal
ne Mar. SdruEeni udrzuji, ne
zalezi ma jmene, oni nechtej
81 hrati na autoritu bez jake
hokoliv mravniho pozadf, an
ma vddce lidu, oni jsou presv6c
ceni, re po roze ejiti Sc Narod
Sdruzeni bude jeSte nesnadn6
! il vyvolati zajem lidu pro SOU
|stredeni, oni veri, re by byls
mona vzajemna dohoda vsecf
dobrych lidi sku spolecne pra.
ci. Ovsem clanky podobnehe
|razu, iako je omen v Ceskoslo.
|,venskem Leg5onaru, k teto.do
hode neprispeji, nybrz naopak
iii poskozuji.
Kdyby zastupci narodnich 4
podpurnych organisaci byli sc
prohlasili prot dalsimu trva.
nj, jist6 by tech nekolik jedno-
tlivcl, kteri jsou mineni. ne.
stale nikterak tvrdohlave ma
dalsi existenci.
Pokud Sc tyce zbytku penez,
ktere jsou stale nejvetsfm ka.
menem urazu, sjezd oHnem vi.
bee neiednal, nebot'- povazoval
jej "a jmenf Amer. Mar. Sdru.
zeni CechoslovakI, o nemz ne.
-treba rozhodovati, Ikdyz orga-
nisace zdstala v cinnosti.
A ma konec otazku. Nebylo
by lepe a v zajmu veci daleko
prospesnsjsi, kdyby nyni, kdy
sjezdy jednotlivych organisaci,
cinicich 81 naroky ma moznost
soustfedeni uvedomal6hc zivlu
ceskeho, tedy Sckolstvo, legio-
mari. Svaz Svobodomyslnych a
Amer. Mar. Sdruzeni Cechoslo-
vakd Sc dohodly a 'opravdu
pfikrocili konecnG *, te plodne
praci, ktere je zde v Americe
tolik tfaba. Budou-li, stale vo-
lati jedna ma druhou, ably IL
kvidovaly, uplyne opet mnoho
casu a neustale budeme tam,
kde jsme dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26

ma ma narok ma vice nez dive
tfetiny bratislavske divadelni
sezony. Oddvodfluje to pomer
ceskoslovenske vetsiny ma Slo
vensku k celkovemu poctu O.
byvatelstva. Ba - pfihlizime-
Ii k tomu, ze Mad'ari mali
nejvetsi cast sezony kosicke-
mali Cechoslovaci narok jeste
ma y6tsi cast sezony bratislav-
ske. Nyni obfralo Sc otazkou
bratislavske div. sezony NEST
ske zastupitelstvo bratislav-
|ske. v jeho ,psondelnl 'schazi
zadali aNemcia a'l Mad,afi, Aby
nad'arskan. q nemecka sezona
by1y fozsffeny kazda nd. 4 me-
sice., Lud'acky Glen zastupitel-
stva ,.poslanec Tomanek pax
stvalxsNtotis. eeskym sdivadel-
nim spfedstavenin. Tvrdil; ze
Slovaci de- divadla nechodl
,rotp,;3aze ceskym pfedstave-
1im aaeydzumeji. Mestske "a
'tupitefstvo Sc ovsem resenim
otazky' divadelnf sezony neza-
oyvalo. vec' byla pfedana zno-
WI diyadelni komisi.f
Volebni vysledky' v Name
in<... Vo1by do obecniho zastu
,itelstva manetinskeho dne g.
,rosince prokazaly znacny
,zrdst ceskych stran obcan-
'kych v Manetfne, velmi citel-
~ dpadek volicd y ceskych
tran socialistickych a pokles
Zivlu' n6meckeho v Manetine,
oroti' volbam obecnfm r. 1919.
Vzpoura trestanca sum-
perske robotarns. Moravske
nemecke listy sdeluji, re v ro-
botarne v sumperku ma sever
nj Morave doslo ke. vzpoure
trestancu. Trestanci po obycej
ne odpoledni prochazce ne
chteli Sc re dvora vratiti do
svych dbikaci, nybrz srotili Sc
ma dvore, TAX re musilo byti
povolano nejprve cetnictvo a
po te vojsko, aby je zkrotiio.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-26

Bouflivy vystup meg; POSI-.
Hlinkou a byv. kapit1nem Di-
niitrijevicem. u BratiSlavy.
Ma nedeli 2. prosince svolala
idova strana shromazdenf do
Uherske Skalice. Dopoledne
konaly Sc bohosluzby, po aichz
doslo k vyst:,pum mezi poslan->
Gem Hlinkou a asbyvalym kapi-
tanem Dimitrijevicem. take
musela zakrociti straz, ably ne
doslo k porusenf pofadku, ne
bot bylo sc obavati bitky, Od-
.poledne konala Sc v klidu 3schd
re lidu, na' ktere. promIupili po-
slanci Hlinka, Tomik, ,Bobok
Myslivec, Kid porusep ne
byl.
Volba starosty V Nymburce.
V pondeli 3. prosince byl zvo-
len starostou dcsavadni staro-
sta Viktor Bohac, esl. social;-
sta, I. nam6stskem, mar. demo-
krat St. Simaeek, II. namest-
KEN pol. xiv. F.;Kyncl. Prvnl
volba starosty, pri ktere byl
zvolen komunista Belina, byla
k podanemu protestu ze1nskou'
politickou apravou zrusena.
Mokrk voiby. = V .itery 4.
prosince konalo sc v Olomonci
pfeliceni S dewitt hostinsky41i z
obci kolem Olomouce prs pre-
estupek volebniho radu, spacha-
nf tim, ze v dob6 obecnich yo-
leb cepovah. podavali a pro-
davali lihoSe napoje. Vsech
deyet hostinskych bylo uznano
vinnymi q odsouzeno k pencil
tie pokuts cd 20 do 40 Ke.