davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26
Find Ship abandoned
And No Trace of 237
Passengers is Found

tN ihc ASSociatcd tfeSS
LONDON. April 26.--A Reuters
dispatch from Capetown says that
the Portuguese mail steamer Me-
samedes, which grounded recently
en- Cape Frio on the southwest
coast of Africa, has been found
abandoned.
There was no sign Of the 23T ra--
sengcrs which the steamer carried,
and thus far no boats have been
pickcd up b. any ships reporting at
S"nth African ports. There were no
indications on the ship as to the
fate cf the passenger and crew.
As there are no landing places in
tie vicinity of Cape Frio. and as
heavy sea has been running for sew
eral days grave anxie.y- is felt for
the safety of the boats. The Me. ;e-
mede~ passenger list included ~
women ard - children. Two &c the
passengers were British and The rest
we're Portuguese
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26

LOS ANGELES. Calf. April ga
general strike was called today hv the
Industrial Workers OF the World. nc
cordinr u circular seized Nv the police
They said they found the circular in the
handbag Of Alice Chase, who was ar.
rested Of charge Of criminal svndical-
ism, while circulating other I. W. w
literature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26
MAKE THREAT
TO DYNAMITE
CANADA Mine

MONTREAL. April .G-W. a. Ross.
president III the Asbestos Corporation
oi Canada. has APPEALED - the attorney
general for protection. aSScrriu. that
of Cana'la. has appealed u the attorney
mines. after attacking Offices last night
and driving public buildings and mine
Sti ucfurcs
Ross described the conditions of the
mines a. worse than those in RnSSia
and asserted that the strikers ra.ded
hardware stores ia the district ant.
seized arms and dynamite. lie said thr
situation MaS ~ Scripus that the com
pany entertained fear for lives and
property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26
NAVY WAGE SCHEDULES
HAVE BEEN RECALLED

WASHINGTON. d. G. April 2s.--Aftef
receiving protests Of labor organiza-
tions and from naval authorities in
charge Of various shore establishments,
the navy department announced that
wage schedules recently promulgated to
become effective on May will be re-
called and revised.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26
COMPULSORY SPRAYING
BILL OF REP. LEWIS Isl
SUBMITTED BY GOVERNOR

AUSTIN. Texat. April 25-The Lew
is compulsory spraying bill was today
submitted To me legislature BY govern
OF Neff. being included in the govern
or's message addressed TO the legisla-
turc this morning.
The compulsory spraying bill is a
measure in which great interest has
been eyinccd by the residents Of the
Lower R.o Grande Valley and other
fruit growing sections of the state. A
bill or this character was introduced BY
Representative Lewis a: the regular
session. but died on the calendar. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26
MILLED LUMBER
RAILROAD RATES
TO BE ADJUSTED
rBy The Associated rress.)

WASHINGTON, ID. G. April ga
general rcadjustment of the railroad
rates on sash. doors and other items Of
millcd lumber and house trimmings has
been ordered by the interstate COM
mcrcc commission on the ground that
the present rates on these lumber pro-
ducts are unduly prejudicial to the
manufacturing plants Of Wisconsin and
Iowa. and unduly preferential FOR SINH
lar mills on the Pacific coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26
MONTENEGRO PEmIER HERE.

NEW YORK. April 2s--Colonel Jo-
van Piainanatx. former president of the
one time monarchy of Montenegro. who
has been admitted 10 the United States
under bond while immigration Officials
look up his status. started today to or
ganize his countrymen in America for n
fight against The merging Of his country
with Iuru- Slnvia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26
NAVAL GUNS WILL =
net BE ELEVATED

WASHINGTON. u. g.. Anrii %
The appropriation made M congress
last session for eIevaiing guns Of the
American fleet will not be used for that
purpose. Secretary DENLY announced.
because Of unintended erroneous state
mcnts Of navy representatives in reeom-
mending the appropriation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26

LONDON. April 26.--The autograph
ed manuscript Of the diary Of Captain
Cook kept during his first voyage 70 the
South Seas in 1860. has been sold at
auction for 5000 pounds 20 W. H. Ifould.
librarian "a The public library. sydney.
New South Wales. The manuscript is 20
be sent to the Mitchell Library, sydney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26

WASHINGTON. d. G. April 25-Pres-
idcnt Harding today decided 70 permit
the transportation to the United States
Of 500 Russian refugees who recently
landed in the Philippines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26
BELGIUM FLOATING LOAN

FRI TSSEII.S. April 2t. Eelginm IL
floating a loan Of 1.00o0M.0c0 francs.
the proceeds Of which will be applied To
the reconstruction ~ damage caused Nv
the war. The nations note circulation
is now G.SJs. s.OO0.0OO francs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26
PLEADS SELF DEFENSE
INIT. WORTH KILLING

FORT WORTH. Texas, April 2o-I-
r. Hall. who was shot yesterday by ID
H. Osborne. died in local hospital this
morning. Osborne had been policeman
al Temple. Texas for % years Following
the death Of Hall, Osborne was charged
9Th murder and was released upon
making bond The two had quarrel
and Osborne claims that he shot in self
defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26
San Antonio Man
- - - - -
Dances liz Hours
- =. - - -.
MakesNew Record

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April %.
"A. {. Watson. Of San Antonio,
broke the worlds nonstop dance
record when he left the floor after
liz hours Of continuous dancing to
his credit. tie WIS In good physical
condition nj the c0nciu ion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26
GRAND DUCHESS DEAD

BERLIN. April 25.--TLe death was
announced Yesterday Of Grand Duchess
Louise of Baden. mother of Friederich
III. head OF the grand duchy Of Baden and
on aunt Of exKaiser William.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-26

AUSTIN. Tcyas. April 2G.- Favorable
reports were made by the senate juris-
prudence committee on two liquor bills.
Of primary Importance in the favorable
report on the Bell liquor bill making
the possession OF liquor materials for
the making Of liquor prima facia evil
dence Of guilt OF violation Of prohi-
bition laws. The Abney bill seeking to
authorize the closing Of hotels and res
taurants that permit the sale of liquor
and gambling was also reported favora-
bly,.
AUSTIN, Texas. April Ex-Governor
Pat W. 'Neff augmented the legislative
program By submitting in message 10
the legislature nine proposals for con-
sidcration. Without comment, the gov
errfor submitted matters relating to
highways, primary elections. marketing
and the school districts.
Efforts to abolish the Grnbbs Voca-
tional college at Arlington when con-
sideration "f the appropriation budget
for that institution was considered In
the senate. failed. The upper house
tabled an amendment ~ strike out the
~
amendment to consolidate the school
with the University of Texas and locate
two institutions at Arlington was ruled
out of order. The provision of the e,lu-
cational appropriation bill which has
prevented the employment of teachers
not citizens of the United States except
thoSe living in Texas ten years Uas.
Strikcn out.
AUSTIN. Texas. April 26.--'Thc state
win bc able 10 double survey work under
the x6n00Ou reclamation bill through CO.
operative plans proposed by the federal
government. Colonel Glenn =. Smith.
United States geological survey. told the
house reclamation and senate state af-
fairs committees in joint session last
night.
Smith stated the government win prac-
tically match funds put up Nv the state
and urged that the reclamation bill be re-
tanned
Twenty engineers and others interested
in reclamation and flood control work ap-
reared before the committees tonight and
urged defeat of measures now pending
which seek to repeal or reduce the re-
clamation appropriation John A. Norris.
state water board chairman said the
state will not be able to carry out the
flood control work on less funds.
AUSTIN. Texas. April 36-Thc fam
Gus Patterson quo warrunto bill was given
mn unfavoraldc report by vote of . 70 4
in the senate civil Jurisprudence com
mittec late yesterday. A minority report
win be returned and the measure brought
up on the senate floor on this report.
minority members stated. The unfavor-
able report was voted after the bill was
discussed for several hours.
Those voting for an unfavorable report
were:
Fairchild. Murphy. Wirtz. HoIbrook and
Bailey.
For "A favorable report:
Eowers. BIcdsoc. Lewis and Woods.
Chairman Bailey Of the committee
east the deciding vote after a tie.
- ------~~--
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
j. 5. LEADS IN
CAR THEFTS

More automobiles were stolen r.
tho United States last yesr than al
the cars owned In Germany, Austria
Bulgaria and Turkey These were
valued at approximately 100000
600 Many were also destroyed OF
damaged by fire or accident. These
facts are given out by the Chamber
Of Commerce or the United states
aY or an intensive survey.
The Chamber has issued the fol.
lowing article on the insurance sit
uation:
There are Ave times as many cars
in this country as In the rest OF the
world together. Their value is esti-
mated at almost $4,000. 900. 900. 1t
is consequently not surprising that
various forms Of Insurance coverage
have been devised to protect the
owner against loss. Certain forms
(public liability and property dam
age insurance. protect the owner
against liability for loss resulting 10
third parties. Others Collision. fire
and theft insurance) safeguard him
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

against loss or damage to his car
As most provisions OF the automo
bile policy are similar for collision
fire and theft protection they vii
be considered together.
Although differing as regards the
hazards covered, these various types
OF insurance all limit recovery 10
indemnity for actual loss or damage
resulting to the body. machinery or
equipment ofthe automobile describ-
ed in the policy. The coverage
afforded by each type may be sum
married as follows:
Colllson-Ioss resulting from
accidental collision with any auto
mobile. vehicle or other object. eth
er moving or sta tionary This does
not include damage TO tires such as
punctures. cuts. gashes or blow
outs unless caused in an accident
which also results in other loss or
damage to the insured autom obile.
Besides being limited TO the actual
cash value OF the property damaged
a the time of collision or the cost
OF suitable repair or replacement,
the company's liability may he fur
Their modified by the use Of $50
or 800 "deduo,ible" clause. II such
a clause r. Endorsed on the policy
the amount specified will he sub
tracted from each individual loss,
Theft-The usual theft clause pro
vldes for coverags against loss or
damage by theft. robbery or pill
ferags with certain exceptions.
Loss resulting from theft robbery
or pilfersge by any person or per-
sons in the insured's household. ser
vice or employment. whether or not
concurring during the hours OF ser
vice.
Tho wrongful conversion or con-
,ealment by a mortgage or vendee
In possession under mortgage,
conditional sale or lease agreement. |
The theft. robbery or pilferage OF |
tools and repair equipment. except !
In case of total loss Of the automo-
bile. This last provision has been |
further extended in a great many |
ocalities by a restrictive indorse- I
ment which excludes other addition /
al equipment as fire extinguishers. /
spare tires. and extra or ornamental |
fittings.
Recovery cannot be made for loss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

or damage caused under the fol-
lowing conditions:
While insured automobile IL be-
ing operated in a race or speed
contest.
While being operated by any per-
son under the age limit fixed by law.
or in any event. under sixteen years.
While being operated or trans
ported outside the geographical Inns
Its. usually United States and Can
ada. specified in the policy.
In event the insured autom obile Is
used for other purposes than those
permItied by the policy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
''Automobliere' = take notice.

"AutomobiierS' take notice;
Your car must have brakes that
viii stop it within ten feet.
speed limit Is EIGHT. miles an hour.
An alarm bell must be carried on
zach automobile.
No. that's not the latest edict or
an enraged community.
It's just the type OF ordinance
framed by the big cities some %
years ago. 1t didn't stay long in
force. as present automobile prsc-
sice shows. But while It was in
force. the "sutomobiler" was under
strict control.
"Automobler," by the way. was
the Official term, then. for the mo-
iorist.
The new toy caused lots OF trou-
BILE 10 men and women Of note in
those days Il developed what a
Philadelphia physician termed
wrong lever mania"
Three control levers in the auto
mobile caused confusion. There
was the one ito steer with" the
one 10 go fast with" and the third
TO stop short" And just when the
driver Is called upon 10 act quickly,
he pulls the wrong lever.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
AUTO TooTs

Carelessness causes three fourth,
/ or tire repairs.
Enclosed cars threaten to make
| touring models obsolete.
Tighten bolts regularly to prevent
squeaking.
than one-half in the last o years.
Pixies Peak hilf climb includes
100 curves over a 12h mile course.
California has one car to very
five persons.
Place rubber pads on the pedals
TO keep foot from slipping.
Get your LUCKY CARD"-MATT
FINGER
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

! fred Vanderbilt found himself go
ing backward down cliff into the
sea and another society leader ran
headlong into a glass greenhouse.
Automobile drivers were much
less in good standing with the pub
/ lic-the walking public-thsn they
I are today In fact criticisms went
as far as threatening suppression of
/ the automobile A typical editorial
I criticism read:
III drivers Of automobiles are to
I be allowed the free use OF the streets
they will have 10 he more consider
ate Of others rights and more OBJ
servant Of the rules of the road
than some of them are ri present.
Otherwise there is danger OF a pub
lie demand for their suppression"
Even in those early days, the fuel
problem hit the motorist hardest.
A unique solution was offered by a
Chicago inventor who announced
that he would soon have in opera
ton an automobile propelled by
llquid air!
His was only ono or several pro-
posals 20 use LIQUID air as a motor
fuel. They failed then, but per
haps engineers Of today are reviv-
ing the idea IN their quest for a
gasoline substitute.
The automobile was recognized at
its early stages as an aid TO the
church That's why Rev. A. 5.
Parsons Of Oakland. Cal. had
Gospel automobile built FOR himself
and hit the trail for revival serv-
Ices
Kansas Ciiv's grades caused con
siderable delay In Inc Inauguration
or the automobile there They
couldn't climb EN-, and what was I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

Woree. once on top. they were hard
10 control coming down.
Formation or local auto manu-
featuring Arm broke the ice there.
II was a hard start the sutomo-
bile got. But IL soon established
Itself through recognition OF in
fuential organizations. The L. S.
Postoflce Department was among
the first TO accept the auto in the
country's transportation system
Chicago celebrated when two self
propelled motor vehicles" were
bought TO carry the mails.
And in Philadelphia. the authori-
ties at Paramount Park began TAX
ing note OF the autos entering the
park grounds. In one month, %
years ago. the authorities reported
SIS automobiles entered the park.
And mot single accident oc-
CURED to. or on account OF any OF
these vehiclesl"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

The wrong lever mania de-
ciared the physician. Is what
vaused Mrs Herman oelrichs, At
Newport. to drive over a stone
wall. up fight Of steps and
zhrough the stained glass window
or The music room OF friend.
Attacked by the same bug. Al
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29
Motorcar s Relation
TO Other Business

I Number OF car
losde OF sutomo-
blls freight ship
ped by railroad. 4so. 900
Per cent. OF rubber
supply used by
automobile in
duetry ........ eS
Per cent. OF plate
glass supply used
by automobile
industry . 30
Per cent. OF alumni
mum supply used
by automobile
Industry ... 20
Per cent. OF iron
and steel supply
used by automo-
bile industry &C.. 4
Number OF doctors
using motorcsrs. ito,oos
Number OF motor
cars owned by
corporations -. stt,o00
4 Gasoline consump-
ton (U. 81 1922
(gals.) g, 500. 900, 900
Average monthly
surplus OF gaso-
line (gals.) .... 7st SCI, zee
Gasoline consump-
ton ~. 50 1871
tgals) ......4sos.7ss.oc 900
Per cent. OF cars
used more or less
for business $500. 90 I
Per cent. OF total
car mileage used
entirely for bust
ness ....... 50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-29

Kansas Ciiy's grades caused con
siderable delay In Inc Inauguration
or the automobile there. They
couldn't climb EN-. and what was
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-14
AMERlKA MUSf PR9
PRIJlTI.

Berlin, IL. kvetna. - Kan
clef Cuno odlozil svoji rec, KITE
rou slibil prosloviti risskem
snamu dnes, az prostuduje od-
povedi britickou a italskou ma
jeho poslednf nabidku valec-
nych nahrad. Cuno vyjadiil sc
-vdGi jednomu spfiteli, ze jeho
Lziydkpi. ctizadosti iest robust
Iii problem valecnych nahrad.
Jest presv6dcen o spravnosti
svych nazori a sice, re mezi-
narodni dluhy nerozlucitelne
spjaty jsou valecnymi nahra
dami. Pochybuje, ze nyni da
sc n6co ocekavati cd Ameriky.
Y koncich, pravil Cuno, Ame-
rika musi pTijiti a zasahnouti
do evropskych problemi, bud
financne neb politicky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-14
PEKNE "sLAvNE GRADY"

Steubenville, o.. IL. kvetna.
Otto Nye, al do nedavna vrch-
nj prohibicni zrizenec zdejsi a
Albert Aberegg, jeden z ,jeho
prirucich, byli zatceni vcera
pro paleni whisky. ma Ritzove
farme. Serif Lucas okamzit6
uvedomil urady statni trestni-
ce v Columbus o zatcenich.
Nye byl totiz podminecne pro-
pusten v prosinci minuleho ro-
ku po vyslouzeni 81 dvou roki
2 ortele patnacti rokd zalare
pro loupez, spachanou blize
Clevelandu. Jeho bratr, Dean
Nye, jenz pfedch&zel jej Y L.
fade vrchniho prnhibicniho
zi1zence, byl onehdy odsouzen
na pet roki do st4tni trestnice
v Zapadni Virginii pro loupez
automobile.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-14

vim a jedin9 vyvoz ocelc q ze-
leza umoznuje mu balancovati
tento dovoz. Ono ma hojnOst
zelezne rudy We Styrsku . pra-
cu6ici tfidy rakouske Ease cha
paji Sc cileji prace. Jediny ne
doetatek, jimz trpi, jest uhli a
Tito dostavalo dosud z Cesko-
slovenska. Avsak N6mecko,
|jemuz Sodfiznuta Jest dodavka
L Ruhrska, cerpa nyni sve "a
soby nhli take hlAvnt : 6nk "a.
me-. Pres to, ze kurs nemeck6
marky jest Milky, jest prece
jcn vySsi nezli rakouske koru-
ny. a Rakousko neni tudiz S to
konkurovati s Nemci ma cesko-
slovensk6m uhelnem trhu. Ma
sledek toho jest, ze rakouske
tovarny ndsledkem nedostatku
uhli must Ease pracovati jen
polovinu casu a kurs koruny
Ease upada. To pax znamena
patrne zhorseni hospodafske
situace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-14
PRI ZACHRANOVANf HO-
CHA BYL ZACHRANCE
ZABIT SAM.

38-lety Mike Smuch, 1926
vych. 55. ul. vystoupil prav6 z
poulitni kary ma zap. 40. ul.
"A pfechazel koleje drahy Big
Four. S 11-letym Mikem Knuf-
fem, 1878 zap. 81. ul. cekali
az pfejede nakladni vlak a ne
povsimli 81, ze pfijfzdi opac-
nym smerem vlak jiny. Okol-
nosti tou byl hoch tax pople-
ten, ze by byl malem lokomo-
tivou zachvcen, kdyby jej ne
byl Smuch strhl, ale nest t'ast-
nou nahodou tax, ze sam byl
strojen1 zschycsn . ma mist6
zabit. Mrtvolu jsho zDotozni-
Ia ' Nuunove pohrobnick9m
zAvode. 3s2f eLerain ave. jeho
vlastnf manzelka Anna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-14

Is Pafizi jest 1lyni moznym jen
pies Hpsko, Rosendaal v Ho-
landsku q Antverpy q Brussel v
Belgii. To apo1eno jest vsak Sc
1nacnvmi dbtikesni. Cechoslo-
vaci sice mali Francii We vel
ke vaznosti pro jeji podil ma
oswobozenf sve zem9, pres to
ale nynejsi potize nepisobi
jim praz&dne poteSeni.
v Rakousku Ruhrska otaz,
ka spdsobuje spise politovani,
nezli hn9v. Nejdilezit8jsi po-
tfebou Rakouska y te dobe je
uhli. Y posledni dobk podafi-
10 sc mu reorganisovati svlj o
celatsky prtmysl TAX, -ze m9lo
jisty ptebytsk pro vyvoz. n.
kousko v rs dcbx mysl dovaze.
Il Pct 1sstin potfebnjch potra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-14
ZACHRANENl PRED KATA.
STROFOU.
Wax, v nssnx jel vojensky Cd.
dill, xastaven pred zni6e-
nym mostem.

Dusseldorf, IL. kvetna. -
Nemci vCera vecer vyhodili O.
celovy most pnoucf Sc pres
Ryn-Heren prdplav We Westo.
feldu. Ddprava byla lpme
pferusena. Vlak vezoucf oddfl
129. delostfeleckeho pluku, je.
nom o Was unikl katastrof6 a
zastavil pouze n9kolik stop od
zniceneho mostu. Toto nepo.
chybn6 dalo wink zpravA . ne
ineckych pramend, ze vlak II.
zeny Francouzy vjel do Ryna
a re dvacet dev6t multi zahy.
|nulo.
marek a vSechna doprava "a.
Mayor Oaterfeld lbyl zatcen q
m6sto pokutovano 100000, ,OOC
kazana mezi slunce. zapaden
q jitrem v celem onom distrik.
|tu.
ze Nemci vedou zapas, {
nemz VI, ze V koncich jej pro.
hraji, dokazu1e vzrlstajici de.
speratnost jejich necionalistic.
kych organised, ktere.. shroz
pomstou nemeckym d6lnlkdm
budou-li pracovati pro Fran
c0uZe.
Vcera jisty zeleznicaf, jme
mem Nissauer ob1sil Sc ze stra
chu pred n6silnostnni naciora
listhv. zeasaty mpz, otec ne
lkolika ditsk. vxjAdffl pf&n
Ipfijati frsnrouzakou n4bidky
2 pfihlasiti se NJ. .sye dfivej5
mfsto ma dr&ze.. II n6kolil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-14

hodin potom Ni6sauer obdrzel
nivstfvu nekolika nacionalisti-
ckych d9lnfki, kteri TAX iej po
desili vyhrdzkSuai, re ztratil
hlavu a cbesil -.
Dalsim d0kezem n6mecke
desreratnosti u jednani frank
furtsk6ho .policiiniho prefekta
.ienz nafidil kykani vsech
osob, ktere ptf ou 2 okkupo-
vaneho l>asn vlacich Fran
coexy ffzea =! &
Drive nebo pozd9ii dostavi
Sc den, kdy tlak Y Ruhrsku
stane Sc nesnesitelnym. Jak
blfzko neb daleko jest omen
den, nelze dosud ffci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-14
lvKRYvAJl MRTvOLU
BUDKIEVIcZE.

Petrohrad, IL. kv6tna. -
K!erikalni stoupenci generalni
no vikafe Budkiewicze, jenz
zastrelen byl v Moskv6, kdyz
byl aovetskym ssoudem odsou-
zen k smrti, nemohou Sc al do
sud dopatrati. CO stale Sc S
mrtvolou poraveneho, jemuz
by radi uspofadali pohrebni
obfady, jake poradaji Sc sva-
tym. Sov6tske tirady zacho-
vavaji naproste mlceni ohled-
ne mfsta, v nemz ul0zena jest
mrtvola zaetfelen6ho a tax So
tva kdy podaff- Sc il nalezti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-14
ANcLIcKE DELNIcTvO PROTEsTUJE.

daily 81 zadost k zeleznicni pra
covni rade 0 zvySeni nlzdy. ale
mezitim d9lnictvo opoustelo
sva mista a pfijimalo l6pe pla-
cena zam6stnani v takovem
poctu, ze drahy samy zacaly
mzdy zvySovati, ably 81 lidi udr
zely.
Zeleznicni rada vyslechne
vsak obe strany V pffpadech.
kde nemohly dosp9ti samy k
dorozumeni. Clenove t@ze o.
.fekavaji, ze n1zda veAkereho
zeleznicnfho delnictva buds
zvysena v nxkollka ptMtfch
mesicfch n&sledkean stoupaji-
cich cen potfeb zivotnfch.