davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
ROME HOUSE: HUNGRY
Shortage of Dwellings in Eternal
City Serious Problem.
Ono Hundred Thousand More Rooms
Are Needed to House Population
People Live in Immoral Con-
ditions Because of Shortage.

Rome.-The "house hunger as the
is increasing in Rome. According to
a statement by Doctor Raimondi, mu-
nicipal councillor, Rome, a city Of
100000 inhabitants. needs 100000
more rooms to house its population.
The surplus Of people is now living
In unhealthy and immoral conditions,
Doctor Raimondi says. There are
some quarters Of the city where each
room is occupied by from six to eight
persons in the greatest promiscuity,
and at Porta Metronia, one of the
poorest districts of Rome, IS persons
are living in three rooms.
Also at the very gates of Rome a
portion of the population has reverted
to the troglodytic period and lives in
grottoes ~excavated in the hills, While
others have bailt straw huts to house
their families.
quence of the war. On account OF the
rise in the price of building materials,
the construction of houses ceased
practically entirely for about eight
years. The government has tried to
meet the situation by appropriating
S00,000.000 lire lat par S16O,OOO.000),
to be lent at 3 per cent TO workmen,
civil servants. ETC., for the purpose Of
home building.
Such amount, however, Is not
enough, according to Doctor Raj
mondi, for it provides only for the con-
struction of abont 10000 rooms. This,
together with 10000 rooms which are
being built by private individuals
without state subsidy. makes a total
of 10000 rooms, leaving 10000 more
to be built within the next three years.
A further subsidy of 600, 100000 lire
is being agitated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

School started again last Tuesday
most of the students having survived
the holidays. Now is the time for
lots Of study because the examina-
lions for the third six-weeks period
will begin next Wednesday. Exam
nations for the first, third, and fifth
period classes will be given Wednes-
day, for the second and sixth periods.
Thursday and the fourth and seventh
periods Friday. The following Mon
day, January Is, the second semester
will begin with registration in the
session rooms.
Miss Dorothy Hall of the English
department Of the University taught
Miss Corbett's English classes Tues
day and Wednesday, and now Miss
Mary Thompson is teaching them.
Miss Corbett expects to be able to
return next Monday.
Moscow plays Walla Walla high
school tonight in the first home bas-
ket ball gam of the season. The
high school had a big rally Tor the
game this morning. Coach Comrada
told about the trips the team MADE
to Spokane, Culdesac, and Charleston
during the Christmas vacation, IN MS
usual humorous way.
Moscow will face a strong team n
this game promises to be one OF the
best of the season. This year Mos
has lots of basket ball material
with a squad of twenty-five turning
for practice and at least two
players OF about equal ability con-
tending for almost every position. IN
cases Coach Comrada has had
to resort to Tipping a coin to de-
eide which one should play. The gym
bleachers have been repaired to hoid
the crowd and a special section IS
being reserved for freshman boys
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05

PERSONAL

Born, Wednesday, January 3, to Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Troman, of Troy, a
son. Mrs. Troman and son are With
Mrs. Earl Hodge, 'on SpotsWood
street.
The Missionary society Of the Pres
byterian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Upham will be
in charge of the services.
The Christmas music will be re-
peated at the Presbyterian church
Sunday at the morning service.
Mrs. Anna Warneke returned
Thursday from Spokane, where she
enjoyed a weeks visit at the nome
of her son, Ray Warneke.
Mrs. W. Steiner and daughter, OF
Pullman, were Moscow shoppers Fri
day.
Deputy Sheriff Pat Malone of Bo-
will. is a Moscow business visitor.
Mrs. Ace Smith, of Potlatch, is in
Moscow to visit her daughter, Miss
Margaret, who is i'll with pneumonia
at the home of Mrs. Earl Hodge.
The Young Women's Auxiliary OF
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church will
meet MOuud CNCliiu5 WIZ hAS
Olesen. Mrs. Alice McElroy will be
the leader.
Mrs. George Rubedew, who has
been visiting Moscow friends for
sometime, left Wednesday evening for
her home at Post Falls, Idaho.
Gerald Hodgins is able to be out
again after his recent Illness
Miss Frances Burch is Ill n out
Of school.
Thomas A. Estes, a pioneer OF "a
tab county, who now lives at Nespel-
en-, Washington, arrived in Moscow
Thursday afternoon to attend the fun
eral Of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Estes.
Mrs. King, formerly of Dayids
ready-to-wear department, left We'd
nesday for Los Angeles, California,
to spend the winter.
George Clarke, who spent the holt
DAYS at his home in Moscow, has re-
turned to Seattle, Wash, where he is
q student at the University Of Wash
Game Warden L. E. Brooks is en-
deavoring to trap some two hundred
Hungarian %pheasants in Latah coun-
ty to send to southern Idaho, to en-
to stock that district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Clarke
went to Lewiston Friday evening to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05

92923 Increase Of capital stock OF
Mark P. Miller Milling Co. from $4,000
to $780, 00. 80
1924 Executory Contract: John
Doran Co. to Frank Nicely, $1471.13.
due $70.93 per month. Hudson sedan.
92925 C-M: Glen Emery ct Tx
Jennie to Potlatch State Bank, $7150,
due 11-1-23. Crops for 1923 on 70 A.
in SEANEA 10; NWASWA IL and
NWA 16 and EMNEA 17-41-05 w.
ewes, all feed and seed, machinery
and implements.
1926 Rels.: Potlatch State Bank
to Glen Emery c-m dated 11-5-21.
92927 W-D: Blackwell Lumber Co.
to Winton Lumber Co, 81, SWANWA
and NWASWA and ShSWA 4-42-1
f., also SWASEA 5; EkSEA z;
|NHSWA 8 and NEANWA 9 all in
42-1 E.
92928 Cemetery Deed: City of Mos
COW to Fay Cummings of Troy. $40,
lot 4S-3.
92929 Cemetery Deed: City of Mos
COW to Charley Cummings, $40, all of
65-3.
9293O RIM: Alfredo Staff Lewis ct
vir Albert to First Bank of Troy, $500,
due 8 years, SkSWA and SRSEA-
SEA 31-40-3 W.
92931 Re1s.: Henry J. Brucker to
Harley E. N. I'm
92932 Mtg: Harry J. Smith ct Tx
Ida H. to P. Egland, $500, due five
years, EhNWA and NEASWA 22-39-4
w. cont. 12O A.
92933 Rels.: August E. Wagner to
Henry Heyer RIM dated 10-2-17.
92934 W-D: William Froytag ct u
Otville to Continental Oil Co., 81, 9-S
Kendrick.
92935 Sheriff's Deed: John L.
Woody. sheriff, to Continental Oil Co.,
1886, Z and 9-8 Kendrick.
92936 RIM: A. E. Rosenau ct Tx
Frieda to Matt Kambitsch. S2929.85.
due 4 years, 1902 A. in sectins 10 and
20-37-5.
92937 Satisfaction of Mtg: Potlatch
State Bank to Letitia J. Wilkinson,
4-28-22.
92938 RIM: Letitia J. Wilkinson ct
vir A. N. to Potlatch State Bank, $500,
due / year, SEINE 17-424 W. cont.
40 A.
92939 Satisfaction of Mtg: Potlatch
State Bank to Arthur G. Burch r-m
dated 1-15-18.
92940 Satisfaction of Mtg: Same
to same, r-m 1921.
92941 RIM: Arthur G.. Burch ct ux
Christie to Potlatch State Bank, $1,000,
due 5 years, lots 3 and 4; ERSWA
cont. 152.O6 A.
92942 C-M: R. P. Smithwick ct Tx
Mary A. to Otto K~retzchmer, $3.50,
due 11-1-23. Crops for 1923 on SEA-
NWA and WhSEA and all E. of the
road in section Z and NEANWA IS
and lots 3 and 4 Of 1916 w.
92943 Satisfaction of Mtg: Pot-
latch State Bank to G.. V. Bailey r-m
lated 3-30-18.
92944 W-D: S. T. Silvey ct ux
A. to c. v. Bailey, 81, ShSEA
w. $50 Az
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05

92945 RIM: c. v. Bailey ct ux lie
r. to Potlatch State Bank, $4,000 due
5 years, SEANWA, SWANEA
and above GOO A. in all.)
92946 we'd: Geo. w. Follett ct Tx
Minnie to City of Genesee, 81, Z and
$40 West Add, Genesee.
92947 W-D: Charles F. Jain ct Tx
Jessie A.. and Walter F. Jain ct Tx
Leila and Clarence L. Jain ct Tx Lulu
B. to ". w. Gray, 5000, 4.62 A. along
Willow ST., Genesee.
92948 Patent: United States to Silas
A. McAllister SWASWA Is, NhNEA
81 and NWANWA 22-38-1 W. (160 AZ
92949 Rels.: LIST Bank of Genesee
to H.. M. Sampson c-m dated 11-30-22.
92950 C-M: H. M. Sampson ct ux
to list Bank of Genesee, $500, due
5-30-23. Thirteen horses, 2 colts, 5
COWS, 1 calf, 2 heifers, l SOW and 8
pigs, machinery and implements, 7
sets harness.
92951 C-M: H. M. Sampson to LIST
Bank of Genesee, $1480, due 5-30-23,
above description.
92g52 Q-C-D: ". A. Hatley ct ux
Anna e. to Ray L. Barton, 81, NEA
anu ana ana IotS
3 and a of 13-40-5.
92953 Satisfaction of Mtg: Inter
national Mtg. Co. to E. e. Sorrels I'm
1913.
92954 Rels.:s J.. A. Thrasher to
Edith A. Jones I'm 1918.
92955 W-D: Nevada L. Bissdison to
Mary M. Hoke, 1914, lot 5 and the S1a
Deakin's End Add, Moscow.
92956 Decree of Distribution of
Estate of Barney Riley: To Amelia
Riley, widow, SWANWA, NhSWA,
NWASEA and SEASWA 1882 W.;
also SEANEA 1882, all farm mach
merry and implements, 4 COWS, 3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
Notice of Annual StOckhOIders'
Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Hagan & Gushing Company will
be held at the office of said company,
at their packing plant On west SIXTH
street, Moscow, Idaho, on Monday,
January sth, 1928, at the hour Of
200 O'Clock p. M, for the purpose Of
electing directors for the ensuing
year and to transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 26th
day of December, 1922.
GEO. H. CUSHING,
75-tf. Secy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
COUNTY RECORDS.

92923 Increase Of capital stock of
Mark P. Miller Milling Co. from $50, 600
to $500, 900.
Q2Q24 F.xecutorv Contract. JOhn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05

spend the weekend, guests of MI. and
Mrs. A. S. Stacy.
J. M. Smith of Carleton, Wash,
horticulturist for the Culver Invest
ment Co., extensive orchardists in the
Methow valley, is >in Moscow visit
ing at the home of his brother, DR..
H. ]. Smith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
Stockholders Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
regular meeting of the stockholders
of the First National Bank of Moscow
will be held at their banking house
Tuesday, January 9th, 1928, be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
Notice to the Public

Mrs. +. Lou Miller wishes to n
nounce to the public that she is 0
responsible for any bill contracted
prior to December 10, 1922. 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
Stockholders Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
regular meeting of the stockholders
of Moscow Investment Company will
be held in the office of The First
National Bank of Moscow on Tues
day, January 9th, 1928, between the
hours of 8 A. M. and 4 p. M.
j. S. HECKATHORN,
Sec. and Treas.
Moscow, Idaho, December 9TH,
1922. 6O-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05

Total l,U/O, 40o.0o
State of Idaho, County of Latah, SIS.
I, ]. H. Bother, Cashier of the above
named bank, do s~olemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
J. H. BOTHER, Cashier.
CORRECT-Attest.
A.. w. LAIRD,
J. KENDALL,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
.4th day of January, 1923.
I certify that I am not an officer or d.
rector of this bank.
c. H. BURROWS,
Notary Public.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Potlatch State Bank at Potlatch, Idaho,
in the State of Idaho. at the close of bust
ness Dec. 20, 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
]. S. HECKATHORN.

tween the hours of 9 A. NJ. and 4
P. M.
]. S. HECKATHORN,
Cashier.
Moscow, Idaho, December 9TH,
1922. 60-tf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

Men fabulousy rich Men
vested oil and made fortunes night Men have invested
obtained life
pu small minority the people who have
hundreds perhaps thou
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
rmg Some OF Sam Amt0mi0S Best Bargains i'm Real @at

did profit but lost their investment because
selected the ne the oil field the Industrial
There only investment that has always for the
Of the people, real estate San Antonio real estate the best
men in the world
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
local WhoIesaIe MARKER.

EggB--stfictly fresh. selected, candled,
Per dcE.. go 27c: average receipts. 2Sc;
Eotthern. 26c II
Live Poultry II boosters, per ID, isc;
ems. per 10. $50 &c; keats. young. each,
A0et fowls. per h. soc. "A 81
- Lfveetock--Caivee, per H.. 1aNc;
~
Dressed Poultry--Fresh- KILLED sprins
chickens per ID. IS D soc; hens. per ib.,
20 W34c; roceters. per h.. h90 zoe; tur.
kkseyss Per H.. 6@4Oc: keats young, each,
Green Fruit-AppIes, per bbI., 1850
$50; delicious. No. /. per Dbl, $500 q
zoo: California oranges. per crate. IS. 81
0ODO: lemons, per box, 5000 $50;
grapefruit ts.bo04.5o; tangerinss. $500
ve9etabies--Po Potatoes, No mar MI
4Lso9aoO; per sack s2.260 80: swssi
beans, $1,000 800: lsaIe, per Dbl. Ss'SoG'
30; lettuce. Southern. tl.S00a.00; peas
t5.0Q0b. 500 per basket; celery, per Graf
k276@s.26: cabbage. Northern. $4,000
800: egsplants, per crate, 1880 500;
Peppers, per crates Florida $3.50 4 "a
squash. $3.00@6.O0 ~
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
STOCKS DISPLAY
STRONG
TONE
Rail and Steel Shares Make
Gains in Buoyant
Market.
d CoamopolltAn News servioe.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Pro-
nounced strength IN practically all
groups Of stocks was shown In the
first two hours trading on the
stock exchange today. Relief was
felt oyer the prompt action taken
by the stock exchange authorities
in suspending, at least temporarily.
trading in, Piggly-Wiggly. which
endangered the Speculative struc-
ture OF the stock market.
New high records for this year
were attained in many sections Of
the list today, and at no time did
prices recede from their high
levels. Transactions were large.
Revival Of interest In railroad
stocks was the most encouraging
feature, buying being inspired by
expectation Of highly favorable
earning statements for February.
Both dividend paying and low priced
stocks took part in the upturn, and
new high prices for this year were
recorded by Rock Island at 37M,
st. Louis and San Francisco at
81, and Pere Marquette at AK.
Gains Of point or more were re-
ported by New York Central at
99%, Canadian Pacific at $50, and
Southern Pacific at a4a.
Steels Buoyant:
steel stocks were buoyant with
Gull, states steel leading with !
rise OF two points to 1O8, new
high. Republic Steel was bid up
one point to IS, also q new high
for this year. United States dis
played firmness, improving frac-
tionally to 106A. The report for
1922, showing earnings equal to
1884 q share on the common stock
against 1924 In the previous year,
was in line with expectations.
Favorable advices from autonao-
bile and tire manufacturing centers
accounted for strength shown by
stocks OF these companies. Kelly.
Springfield was particularly we'll
bought, rising nearly points, to
b9M, new high. Stewart.Warrler
featured the accessories, squirting 8
points. to 122.
Oils Firm.
Interest waned In the petroleum
group, but a firm tone was main.
tanned. MARYLAND Oil made q new
high at so, and other leading stocks
were fractionally higher.
Good buying continued In Ameri-
can WOODEN, rejecting expectations
Of large earnings for the current
quarter. The stock moved into new
high ground. crossing 100.
Beech Nut Packing featured the
speciality group. rising two points
TO T1h. Electric Storage Battery
Jumped three points to 81 and
American Ice improved more than
q point to 100.
Public Service Of New Jersey adj
vanced one point to 104, on reports
Of EQUALIZATION.
Piggly.Wiggly was traded in over
the counter. After being quoted at
rs bid, IS asked, at the outset, the
stock rose to 100 bid, $50 asked.
Money renewed at s per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
Local Stocks.
SALES.

SALES.
Norfolk and washington Steam
boat CO, 10@220.
Riggs National Bank, 10000.
National Servings and Trust Co..
10@s50.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,000995N
Capital Traction 6@98M, 6@99N,
10QS9H, 10000. 1@99N, 4QsSI'
4@9SH, 100995s, 10@99M, 1O0SS7S'
2@99N.
Riggs National Bank 6@601.
washington Railway and Elec-
trio common 100@66%.
Metropolitan Railway 6's $1,000
@9S.
Money-Call loans. sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
BANKERS Nam [
CONVENTION
7 | AIDES
Appointment Of Members to
Serve on Program and Con-
yention Committee.
Ry sHARRY GUsACK.

With the announcement made yes
terday that Hot Springs. Va, would
Be the scene Of this years con-
vention OF the District Bankers
Association little time Is being lost
BY mefnbsts serving on the general
convention committees who will
have charge Of arranging the de-
tails Of the convention.
Robert ". Fleming. vice pfesi-
dent and cashier OF the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, chairman Of the pro-
gram committee, today announced
the appointment Of p. J. McQuade.
Frank Addison, w. J. Waller, and
II. T. offutt. jrs to serve on his
committee.
Additional members who will serve
on the general committee were an
nounced today by O. H, Pope, vice
president Of the Munsey Trust Com
pany, and chairman Of the publicity
committee. They are II. T.. Offutt,
r., District National Bank: III. w.
Spaid, OF w b. F1ibbs & Co; Samuel
@. Eberly. National Capital Bank,
]. Frank Campbell, Anacostia
Bank: John M. Riordan, Bank OF
Commerce and Savings, and Francis
I. Neubeck. international Exchange
Bank.
Others to serve on the general
committee are: Fernand Petit,
Citizens Savings Bank; G. w.
Warden, Continental Trust Com.
pany; William r. deLashmutt,
United States Savings Bank; John
y. Howard. Seventh Street Savings
Bank: w. R. Lewis, Northeast
Savings Bank; Charles d. Boyer,
Federal-American National Bank:
w. r. Nagel. Exchange Bank Of
Washington; Frank w. Boigiaro,
Park Savings Bank; Harry l.. Selby,
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank; William r. Baum, Mt. Vernon
Savings Bank; w. w. NARROW,
Second National Bank; r. v. Elem.
ing. Riggs National Bank; Thomas
p. Hickman, Franklin National
Bank; Albert s.. Galley, Lincoln
National Bank; G. G. Lamborn,
National Savings and Trust COM
pany; c. H. Pope. Munsey Trust
Company; Harry O.. Meem, wash
tngton Loan and Trust Company:
3. Il. Grove, North Capitol Savings
Bank, and Roy l.. Neuhauser.
Citizens Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
Liberty Bonds.

Purnlshsd y ". = Hlbes = @.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
N. Y. Cotton Exchange.

NEW York. March 3. - ithougn
first prices were unchanees to is
points lower at the opening Of the
cotton market today the undertone
was better than expected. This
was partly due to buyil,r on pros.
Liverpool. the trade and Japanese
interests were the chief early buy
ers. Later this support was e.
fective In producing a sharp rally
which carried new crops back 20
last nights closing levels and
strengthened old crops about 10
points above the opening figures.
The Washington times., 1923-03-21
.ngsaaa4fsaH AAzHPe BUSINESS AN y FINANCE kEE
LATEST NEWS Or
FINANCIAL WORLD
Curb Stocks.

Furnished ~ w. b. Hibbs Il CO.
Prices At noon: BId. 1sIEed
The Washington times., 1923-03-21

SEx-dlvidend.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
Dne Ia. zari 1923
-Zasedani osme
(Dopoledni schIZe }

(Dopoledni schGze
SchGzi v 8 hodin dopcledne
zahajil pfedseda sjezdu br
Ferd. Turek ctena jmena de.
legatI, kteri byli vSichni pri.
tomni.
Cteny tito resoluce:
Resoluce dikd
Dix budiz vzdan nyneisimu
Hlavnimu Radu a vsem jejim
drednikdm "a sprayne vedeni.
Dix br. pfedsedovi a br. ia
jemnikGm a vsem vyborGm
sjezdu "a jejich vzornou Gin.
most pri zasedanich.
Dix budiz vzdan ct. Velko-
radu c. S. P. S. j. statu Ohio
i poradajicim vybordm a W.
bee vsem, kteri sc o zdar sjez-
du pricinili.
Dix casopisdm, Svetu, Am,
Delnickym ListGm v Cleve-
landu; Svornosti a Spravedl-
nosti v Chicagu "a uverejnova-
nj zprav ze sjezdu a zasilani
listG zastupcGm.
Proti teto resoluci hlasovali
bratfi: Had, Jakoubek a w.
borny. Jinak byla pfijata.
Resoluce o strazci dvefi
ITsneseno ably strazci dveri
byla dana odmena $1,000.
Dale "a upravenf sine take
$1,000.
Dale Dramatickemu odboru
D. T. B. Engels v Cleveland9,
"a ochotu phi slavnostnim We
cirku ma potest z&stupct, $25.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15

IL .
Pfedseda Br. Turek, vyzyva
vybor ma stanovy, by Sc dal do
prace. Odpoledne We 2 hodi-
ny je projizdka automobily.
Uvita prftomne br. Turek sla-
vnostni rec bude miti br. A. r.
Zfcha, pfedseda HI. Radu z
New Yorku.
Zasedanf skonceno We IL 80
bratrem pfedsedou Ferd. Tur-
KEN.
j. J. Karnfk a K. Pekarek, tai.
Ferd. Turek, pfedseda
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15
DStske pojiStSni.

DStsks poji:tsni.
Vybor ma stanovy odporucu-
je, ably pfisti 1fadovna zavedla
Nv detskem poi. odboru leash
surrender value, ''paid up" a
extended insurance. Dano
prfsti tiradovn6 k vypracovanf.
Vyse pojistek pro dospsle.
Vybor ma stanovy odporucu-
je, aby Sc k Jednote prijimali
Glenove cd Is do 60 let, a po-
iist'ovali Sc ma obnosy $500,
$500, $500, $1,000, $500,
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000. Prijato.
DR.. Mueller Sc taze, zda v
padu spojeni druhymi jedno-
tani mdze pojistka elena byti
v te vysi, ktere u dotycnych
jednot je pojisten.
Br. Zicha pravl, re anO. -
Kazdy nynejsi Glen je oprav-
men tez ma vyzdvihnuti ktere-
koliv z pojistek zde uvede-
nych.
Br. Turek Sc taze, CO sc sta
ne, kdyz Sc pojistka zvysi. Sta
"a pojistka zGstane ma pre-
byvajici obnos sc vystavl poji-
stka nova platebni tabulkou
" !etech, kdy je o nj zadano.
Dale prijaty tyto resoluce,
navrzene resolucnim vyborem,
jez byly podepsany nasledov-
ne: DR.. A. Mueller, J. Doubek,
Frank Grubauer, Emile Ja-
koubek, Otto Bordvka, Rudolf
A. Zicha, Frank Havlena.
Resoluce ohledne ceskych
svob. Skol:
V uvazeni, ze ceske nase
skoly svobodomyslne vychova.
vaji V jazyku ces,kem potrebny
nam dorost, odporucujeme, by
Sized povolil obnos 1925 tt.
ce skolam a osadam, kde nase
Jednota ma sve rady.
Sdruzeni Ceskych Skol v
Chicago $500;
Ces. A. Mat. Skolska V New
yorku $500;
Sdruzeni Svob. Skol Gle
velande $25.OO;
Patr. Skoly Aug. Hei Bal
timore, $1,000;
Ceska Svob. Skola v Cedar
Rapids, la. $1,000;
Sdruz. Skol v Pittsburgh, Pa
$1,000:
Ceska Svob. Skola v Mount
Pleasant, Pa. $1,000;
Matice Vyssiho Vzdelani v
Redar Rapids, Ia. $1,000.
Resoluce We prospech
Utulny Sirotcince:
V uvazeni, re Utulna a ST.
rotcinec v Chicagu jsou zasti-
tou a domovem starch stafen
a rovnez sirotkGm po clenech
spolkG, odporucujeme ct. sje-
zdu, ably povolil jmenovanym
dobrocinnym IstavGm obnos
$25 a $25 a take Sboru Cech6
Domov (Home for Aged Bohe.
mians) v Clevelandu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-15

ka certifikat starry drzi, nems
die zakona platnosti. Predlo
I'll tuto resoluci:
Resoluce o move tabulce
Vybor odporucuie ct. sjezdu
ku prijetf tabulky, jez byls
sjezdu predlozena br. predse.
dou A. R. Zichou v plnem zne.
nj, co Sc tyce novych cleni.
Pro stavajfci clenstvo odpo'
rucujem nasledujfci ochranu;
Vsem clenIm, jez jsou dnes
starsf nez 80 rckd a nalezi k
jednote dele nez Is rokd, ably
bylo sleveno so proc. s pTira.
ky, ktera Sc jevi mezi novou
tabulkou a tabulkou starou,
kterou dosavad platily. Roz.
dill omen ably platila Hlavni o.
radovna re zaloznfho fondu a.
nebo z jinych fondd, jez bude
miti po ruce.
Br. Zfcha vysvetluje, re vsi.
chni clenove, kteff jsou u Jed.
noty dele nez Is let, budou O.
pravneni ma uvedenou slevu
Praci provede aktuar z pristi
Gradovny. Vsichni clenove die
sveho trvanf u Jednoty dosta.
nou svIj percentualnf dfl.
Br. Turek upozornuje. ze ia.
to vec bude stati opet penize
a ze tajemnlk bude z toho NIT
hodne prace.
DR.. Mueller sc pta, jak sc
pocita tech Is let. Odpovede.
no, ze sleva plati pro cleny
kteri jsou vic jak Is let v Jed.
note.
Hlasovano die Tadi o reso.
luci.
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