davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

28-inch Printed Plisse, in all
wanted plain shades, as well
as the popular woven striped
effects. Ideal for lingerie;
washes perfectly and requires
no ironing; former soc 1QO
SEau0 ...'....
36-in. TwO.tOned Ratine, styl-
ish tweed mixtures, in all
wanted shades; former Q0O
69c grade. ............ ~W~
38-inch Flock VOiIes, one of
the very finest qualities in
dots, neat figures, set designs,
etc.; an assortment Of wanted
shades; former 5Sc QOO
grade .................. wv
S6-inch White Dimity, a fine
white woven striped 100
quality; former 39c grade AVN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

S1x9O Seamless Bleac h Q d
Sheets, full double bed size;
perfect quality; hand.torn and
ironed; former $3.50 CT 10
grade. At. ~AsAV
sec Bleached Pillow Cases,
free from starch or dressing;
hand torn and ironed; OOO
former 39c grade. Att. GV~
75c Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
size 45x36 inches; finished with
lace edge; made of Cast
IRON pillow case cotton. IOO
Each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
SELLS MUSCLE SHOALS"
LANDS m JAIL, CELL

sHICKsHINNY. Pa, March H.
bargains in lots at Muscle Shoals
today landed man who gave his
name as Jacob Jones, of New
York city, in the Luzerne county
Jail in default Of s1 900 bail. Jones
Is also understood to be wanted IN
Schuylkir county for selling Muscle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
Spring and Summer Wash Goods at One
H. Fourth to One-HalfaS Saving
Consisting the Wanted Wash Fabrics Lengths Suit
able for Dresses Suits Skirts Bouses, Jacquette ETC.

36-inch COlOred Indian Head
Suitings, in a complete range
of wanted shades; a high-grade
cotton fabric, with the desir-
able linen finish: price
from the piece, Sc O0P
yard
36-inch Printed Oriental Can
ton Crepe, a high-grade an
cotton fabric, in the newest
shades and styles; very popular
for overblouses and
fsocks; former TIC 49c
grade
80 and So inch Tissue Cling
hams, in q large assortment Of
woven checks and stripes
fast colors; former Sc 10P
grade ................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
Featuring New Stamped Art NeedIewOrk

Stamped Dresses, for the baby,
of white nainsook, soft finish
quality, in an assortment of
neat pretty patterns; size 1
year; former SOC C0C
grade ..,.............
limit, One.) 100
Stamped Vanity Sets, white or
natural color. art crash; neat
patterns; former 26c CSN
grade. TWO for. AV~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

Stamped Scarfs, stamped on
good quality green linene assert
ed neat designs; former CQN
SOC grade. At. 49,
limit, twO.)
(25 Lace.trimmed Lunch Cloths,
wide lace edgings. in assorted
patterns; SO inches round; Q7C
former $1.9S. grade. At. "
GoIdenberg's-Flrst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

Yard-wide East Blaek eatesn.
lustrous finish 0ualitr. corrsrt
weight for lluinGs an4 nlnomr
ers. Himit sin ymrdmA
Lining DsVA, y 81 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
HUGE loop PART
Of DIG. HYDRO
PROJECT
Great Falls Plans Include.
Linking Washington With
Other Cities.

The story Of an inmsnse potOer
combination, Nth the proposed
Great Falls kydrOeLectric plant as
one Of the units, Is made IN this
article 6y M. Lstcus, ciOI and hy-
dr1ul;c engineer. This Is the ninth
of a series by this sOriter.
By GEORGE WILLIAM LUCAS.
'(Article NO.9.)
An electric power loop, connect
ing the many cities and industrial
centers along the Atlantic sea
board from Washington to Bos-
ton, for some time has been adj
vocated by leading members Of
the engineering profession. This
loop is designed as a transmits
sion line operated at high voltage
and to be fed by numerous power
plants along its route. The econ
omies to follow its installation
are very great, according to the
many supporters Of the project,
and as matter Of calculation on
paper, it does show a probable
high degree Of saving over the
present situation.
One Of Feeding Units.
The Great Falls development has
been set upon for one Of the feeding
units. The others selected are
plants that have proven high econo-
mics In power production. The
greatest number Of such plants are
steam.electric, but there are one or
two others Of the hydroelectric
type, notably McCalls Ferry and
the Coniwingo developments.
| The prime requisite that any
plant may serve, as feeder. is that
its operating costs, and consequently
its ability to produce current cheap
~, be not greater than a certain
fixed limit. Such plant as the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY,
$11.4O "GOd Seal COngOIeum Art Squares.
eft. BY II it. co 90 AH Perfect
Size QCeCC Quality

This entire lot Of 'Congoleum Art Squares the
nationally known "Gold Seal" grade and carry the
that fails to give satisfaction will be replaced by new
goods. These are without border.
Beautiful tile and wool rug designs, in excellent
scolorings. Sizes feet by IL feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
Shower = Of Bargains Tuesday
6toc

All perfect quality of fine count
80 square percale, others Of neat
striped madras. Full cut blOuses,
with attached collar, in plain or but
ton down Styles Made with double
yoke back. Full cut sizes from 8 to
16 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

$500 Crochet BED Spreads,
full double bed size;
extra heavy Marseilles 60 OQ
patterns ............
$2.25 White Dimity Bed
Spreads, size 72x90~
inches, for three.quar- G7 20
ter beds. .............. VO
25c BIeached Muslin, S6 inches
wide, close woven, soft
finish; free-from-starch 1RC
grade .................
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
Mems 81 Athletic Union Suits,

Mems Athletic Union Suits, Q
high-grade, we'll known brand, made
of fine quality 72x8O checked main
sock, correctly cut to fit perfectly.
All sizes from "a to 46. Perfect,
quality garments.
Faultless NightrObes, Of cambria and
muslin, neck style, trimmed with
washable braid; sizes Is to 20. @1 0S
Former. $3.50 grade. At. -. VAsVV
Onyx Half. Hose, Of fine mercerized
cotton, high splicAd heels, double re-
inforced sole and toe; black and plain
colors; all perfect. Former S5c Okp
Srdoe.A A.. .................s
Clinton Make Suspenders, of fine Isle
webbing; kid castoff; striped pat
terms. Former soc grade. OON
r Negligee Shirts, Of fine quality ma
terials; neckband and collar attached
styles. Sizes 1917 to Is. Broken lots
from regular stock and recent sales.
Former $500 and $3.50 CT 90
grades. At.
Three for $500
GOldenberg' Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
$1.5 Run Of the Mill Seamless
BleaChed Sheets, Sc

These sheets cassed run-of them" but the slight
defects win not impair the wearing qualities Made Of heavy
round thread sheeng cotton with wide hem 72x9O sze fol-
three-quarter beds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
Rhinestone Hat Ornaments
FOrnter 500 and TO
1925 Grades. SOC

These fancy ornaments are worn extensively this
spring on smart millinery, giving them decidedly
dressy appearance. Brilliant rhinestone bands in an
assortment Of wanted styles and shapes.
Dress Trimming Dcpt,-Frst Floor. t..at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
WOrnen's Low Shoes
600 s.oG,.. to $500 $1.88

These good serviceab stylish lasts and kinds that yOa
would expect to pay from $500 to $500 pair. Choice q
Oxfords or Pump Of patent leather tan, black kid and dun
feathers; high and low heels weed and Mckay seed soe;
all sizes in the lot from 2h to 8.
81 and $3.50 House Slippers, $1.4S
Mems Leaher House Slippers black Ieahe Everest
style; lot from to 10.
GOldenberG's-First Floor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

A meeting of the program COM
mlttee OF the PARENT Teachers as
ISOLATION was held last evening a,
the home of Mrs. w. H. Lovelace. 709
Wilson avenue, south. for the pur
pose OF ~perfecting arrangements for
a joint meeting Of the Parent-Teach.
ers' and the Mothers clubs. tomorrow
evening, Thursday, at s O'Clock a.
the Emerson auditorium, at which
Miss Frances Hayes, national field
secretary of the Parent Teachers
association will be the guest of honor
and the principal speaker. Miss
Hayes address. will be preceded by a
splendid musical program.
Leavitt Favors Prohib Enforcement
Hon. Scott Leavitt, representative
from the Second Congressional dis
trlct of Montana, who is serving hi.
first term in the house of represen-
tatives in Washington, delivered a
splendid four minute address in the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

Montana IS visiting her daughter.
Miss Ruth Foust. a student at Mon,
tana State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Attendant Of
Manhattan were business and social
callers in Bozeman Tuesday after
oon and evening.
Mrs. ]. Y. Patterson and babv how
were discharged Monday from the
South Side hospital and left for their
home at 324 Third avenue north.
Mrs. J. Croxton and two children
OF Toston. r in Bozeman visiting
Mrs. Cloxton's mother Mrs. H. He'd
rick in the Blackcore apartments.
Mrs. Louis Kruger, who under
went an operation on her throat at
the Deaconess hospital last week. re.
turned home Monday and is getting
along nicely.
Peter Nash, nearby farmer who re-
sides at his home, COL Wilson ave
south, during the winter months. re.
turned last Saturday from Buffalo,
n. Y, where he had been for one
month for surgical treatments.
Miss Melissa Green, who was a
patient at the South Side hospital for
several weeks, departed Saturday for
her home at Willow Creek. She is
much improved in health although
not yet entirely well.
Carl Winsler, Of the 'Story-Win-
sler Motor company, Gallatin county
distributors for the Dodge Brothers
and Buick cars, accompanied by Mrs.
Winsler, departed today for Helena,
where Mr.. Winsler will attand !
business matters, and Mrs. Winsler
will visit friends for several days.
"Steeplejack' Bradley, veteran
chimney sweep and steeplejack. was
in Bozeman this week on his annual
spring visit. Mr.. Bradley has hi
regular customers in all the large
towns and cities between St. Pan
and Puget Sound. For the past 81
years he has done all the chimney
and smokestack cleaning and repair
ing work for the Northern Pacific
railway.
Spring again peeped out of her icy
and snowy bed Monday morning
bringing with her cloudless skies
many flies, a light wind, dust, a
warm sun and many appetites for
fried trout. The snow has almost en-
tirely vanished from the city, al
though there is plenty of ''the beau
tiful' north and south of Bozeman
and in all the adjacent scenic a
yons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

serving carefully every historical de-
tail.
To insure that the attack be histor-
ically correct, Mr.. Smith availed him
self of the services of an old Indian
scout, "Pop' King. King, who is
ninety years old, is the sole survive.
OF a group hat started to California
In the gold rush of 1S49. All the
others yer killed off during an IN
dian attack, in which King, thought
dead, was scalped. He was rescued
later and brought back to health.
The old rifle used by Kink figures
in the photoplay. King loaned it u
~Vitagraph. 1t is six feet two and
one-quarter inches in length. 1t i,
a smooth bore, muzzle loading affair
taking a slug seven-sixteenths of ar
inch in diameter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

nous March II, favoring a more
sTlct enforcement of the national
prohioitlon laws, especially in the
alrection OF increasing the forces of
rum runners" off the Atlantic COAST
de said, in conclusion: 81 am TO-DAY
1or the reporting out and the the
passing OF this measure, in order thai
our form of government may be made
more safe; in order that the Pres.
ldent may get this power through
charging the Coast Guard, and in
order that the prohibition violations
coming to US through smuggling am
otherwise may be stopped to the
greatest possible degree"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
To Adopt Orphan Children

Mrs. E. T. Cook, Mrs. Ralph Beac'
and Mrs. Jack Kimberlahn, all o.
Three Forks, were recent visitors II
Bozeman, the latter two ladies con
templating the legal adoption o
Edith and Hazel Martel, two of the
large family of children of the late
Mr.. Martel, who died recently in thi.
city, and of their mother, who pas
sed away about one year ago. Mrs
Cook is the grandmother of the Mar
tel children. Mrs. w. E. Dean ha
the Martel infant, and will take cart
Of it, pending its legal adoption.
Jensens Entertained Social Eight
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Jensen enter
tanned the Social Eight at thei'
home, lis North Eighth avenu las
Saturday a week ago. The guests O.
honor were, Nh. and Mrs. R. H
Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Sears
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
PAGE SEVEN

ordered a boquet Of n41.ve Egyptian
flowers delivered on Easter morning
April 20, to a friend Of his, a young
lady who is a member OF Cooks
Fourth Expedition Around The World
and who is expected to arrive in
Cairo, Egypt, in time i celebrate
The Easter festival in the Holy Land
According to Don Langohr, wh5
sent the floral order that Travelled ~
telegraph. cable and radio half wa
round the globe, the boquet Of native
Egyptian flowers VIII be handed tO
the young lady in her room in n Of
the principal hotels in Carlo while
the church bells are tollinc the n
%niversary of the resurrection Of The
Savior on Easter morn in the far
Egyptian country.
The young lady happens to- be =
passenger on the same tour, and or
the same vessel. the Laconia. VII.
Miss Azelia Linfield OF Bozeman.
daughter of Dean F. 3. Linfie.d, OF
Montana State college.
While the Bozeman florist has al
ready ordered flowers by telegraph
through the Florists Telegraph sery
ice to points in Canada and in ever.
state in the Union.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
Miller-Gee Nuptials

Carl Harold Miller, aged % anC
Miss Sarah Gee, aged 10, both we'll
known residents of Belgrade, were
united in marriage Monday Afternoon
at 5 o'clock, at the parsonage of tn;
Baptist church, the Rev. E. R. Curr.
pastor, officiating. The witnesses t.
the ceremony were Mrs. Leroy Gro
zier and Mrs. E. r. Curry. Thu
couple will make their home in Bel
grade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
PIONEER TRAILS" AT
RIALTO THEATRE To-
NIGHT AND FRIDAY

An Indian attack on a prairie car
avian IS one of the big scenes IN
Pioneer Trails" a V~itagraph specia!
production, which will be shown az
the Rialto Theatre today and To
morrow, Thursday and Friday. Davi,.
Smith, director of the picture has re
produced in this sequence n of the
more famous Indian massacres, +
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09
WIRES FOR FLOWERS
AT CAIRO, IN EGYPT

Never was the worldwide scope o
Tourists Telegraph Service more
convincingly demonstrated in Boze-
man than when a young man ente~-
ed the Main street office of Lang
ohr's Greenhouse on Monday and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-09

ana Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. DeVore. The
game of 800" was played during
the evening, at the close of which re-
Ireshments We're served by the hos
tess.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
kRAJ. sLET sokoLsTvA
" {. Budxjovicich Y Servnu "a
= oslava pam6tky Jana zizky
" Trocnovx.

Pfehled yykonanych praci
pmpravnych k teto velike le-
tosni manifestaci Sokolstva po-
dan byl ma spolecne schulz
vsech sestn&cti pracovnich od-
bord, konane dne z. dubna v
sale Besedy c.-budejovicke. PHI
tomni byli tez zastupci arma-
dy, hasicstva q skautI. Celkem
pritomno bylo asi 800 osob.
Schdzi zahajil starosta sokof.
zupy Husovy br. Jan Popela a
fidil il pax, br, Ada Novak, ma
celnik zIpyx Husoyyl q pEedse-,
da sslavnostniho vyboru. SOba
We syych zahajovacich proslo-
vech' poukazali k vyznamu le-
tosniho SEQ. vyroH smrti nej-
v6tsiho hrdiny ceskych dejin
jana zizkysz Trocnova, jakoz
j ,vyznanu. sletu seHmi zup So
kolskych 2 jihu zapadu pro
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30

vybizi, aby co nejhojneji 81 o.
patrovalo kroje, tax aby dcast
v krojich byla co nejvetsi. Od-
Dor okraslovaci zahajil akci "a
ucelem vyzdoby mesta We sle-
tovych dnech.
RUNE podnety pronesli. ma
schulz jeste bri. Faltys, Schra-
bal a j. pritomne clenstvo wy
zvano, k spolupraci v jednotli-
vych odborech. Schulz zakon-
ell predseda br. Novak proje-
vem radosti mad svornou pracf,
ktera jest j zarukou zdarneho
vysledku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30

mesto c. Budejovice a cesky
jih v ohledu narodnim, kultur
MIN i hospodarskem. Dnes zra-
ky cele republiky Ceskosloven-
ske upiraji Sc k G. Budejovi-
cum, kde v cervnu shromazdi
Sc desetitisice hosti z blizka
z dali, ba j z Ameriky.
Slet cesko-budejovicky sta
va Sc podnikem celonarodnim,
cimz ovsem vzrdsta zodpoved
nest poradatelstva. Vsak toto
slozeno jest z pracovnikd veci
cele oddanych, take lie dou-
fati v krasny zdar tohoto vel
kolepeho podniku.
Ma to podavali zpravy pred
sedove neb zastupci jednotli-
vych odboru q sice bratri !:
Smitka "a odbor jednatelsky,
subrt "a odbor financni, inz.
Keller "a odbor stavebni, Ad.
Novak "a nacelnictvo, Latzel
"a odbor hospodarsky, Zahrad
nicek "a poradatelsky, Petras
"a zabavni, Moravec Ia tisko-
w, inz. Chochola "a vytvar-
ny, professor Buerger "a foto-
graficky, Capek "a odbor Tro-
cnovsky, DIR. Lexa "a vyletni,
dr.. Hanak z zdravotni, Prazak
"a odbor zeleznicni, Stamina "a
odbor krojovy, sindelar "a O.
kraslovaci. Ia hasicstvo ujistil
plnou sympatii a ochotou k spo
lupraci velitel pan Aug. Sem
bera.
z prednesenych zprav jest
patrno, re pripravne prace po.
stupuji pfiznive, re vsecky od-
bory dobre pracuji. Odbocka
sletove kancelafe je tez v Pra
re v cinnosti, peel bratra Ha-
nikare.
Cd Is. dubna bude vydavan
"Sletovy zpravodaj", jenz bu-
de vefejnost podrobne 0 postu-
pu praci pofadatelstva infor-
movati. V nejblizSich dnech
dojdou sletove 'odznaky a "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30

Berlin, 20. ddbna. - Neko-
lik set kofnunfsth 'vniklo vcera
do protestnf schdze, svolane
Emmou Goldmannovou a Ale
xandrem Berkmanem, znamy-
mi -anarchisty, kteri sveho Ca
su deportovani byli z Ameri-
ky do Ruska. Sch1ze konana
byla We prospech nekomunistic
kych revolucionard, veznenych
v Rusku, mezi nimiz nachazf
Sc take Marie Spiridinova. Nez
Sc podarilo schulz zmafiti,
Goldmannova pronesla rec, v
nfz pravila mezi jinym:
"Jest ma case, ably strzena
byla maska $ tvare kriminal-
niki, ktefi vladnou v Rusku.
Jest ma case, ably jednou pro
vzdy odhalen byl mythus re-
volucniho charakteru a idea
lismu ruske vlady a ably uka-
zana byla v jejfch pravych
reakcionarskych a burzoac-
kych barvach."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
'Bestialni vasnivec. -

Best,alni vasnivec. - 49leta
mnichovska obchodhice mela
milostny pomer sc SWIM OBJ
chodvedoucim Jerrem, ale po
sledni dobe iej prerusila. Jerr
potom Ginil milostne navrhy
jeji devatenactilete dceri, ale
byl odmitnut a propulsion ze
sveho mfsta. Nedavno vnikl
do sklepni mistnoti obchodu,
kde devce pracovalo zacal je
tam obtezovat. Devce Sc dalo
do kriku a tn Jerr vytahl re-
volver a stielil il do hlavy, ma
to j polil etherem a azapaHl,
Mezitim pribehla matka, nii-
volana volanim dcery, ale "a
sazena dvema ranami, klesla k
zemi. Jerr polil il sebe ethe
rem a strelil sc dvakrat,. ale
mel jeste tolik silly, zes vHbehl
v plamenech ne dv1r volal 0
pomoc. Zeny byly nalezeny
jiz mrtve, tezce zraneny grah
dopraven do nemocnice. We
sklep6 vypukl pozar, takze mu
sill byti pi.ivolani hasici k ieho
ZdolanI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
cnou Sc rozsilati sletove nalep-
ky q pohlednice.

cnou Sc rozsilati sletove nalep-
ky a pohlednice.
Uprava sletiste a stavba sta
dionu pokracuje "a energicke-
ho vedeni bra. Teverneho phi
znive a jiz dnes je zrejmo, ze
projekt vypracovany br. inz.
Chocholou dobre jest promy-
slen. Do kvetna bude sletiste v
hlavnich rysech hotovo, potom
pfikroci Sc k resent stranky es-
teticke. Naklad ma stadion d.
pravu ostrova rozpocten ma
100000 Kc. Dobrovolna prace
Sokofstva jeho pratel mdze
pfinesti znacnou ulevu v nakla
dech.
Ubytovaci odbor postaral Sc
jiz o ubytovani 10000 hosti.
Ma sletovou scenu, ktere pro-
vedena bude We staGionu a
snad tez v Trocnove, doslo IL
navrhd, ktere posuzuje zvlast-
nj komise. Hudebni doprovod
ke cvicenim obstaral br. Sebes
tik, hud. skladatel, velmi st'ast
ne. Odbor fotograficky rozesi-
Ia jiz nyni snimky fotografic-
ke do illustr. casopisd k lce-
linn reklamnim, po sletu vyda
pamatnik, v nemz zachyti o.
brazem ysecky vyznamnejsi
momenty sletu. Odbor Troc-
novsky stara Sc o soustredeni
a zac11ovani pamatek trocnov-
skych, zasadil sc Sc zdarem o
sestatneni Trocnova a upravu
kOmunlkace. HOdla Zfld1tl v
Trocnove narodni park a VII
bee uciniti z Trocnova poutni
misto, jakousi ceskou Mekku,
kan by cesky lid putoval posi-
lovati sveho ducha. U prileZi-
tosti sletu podniknuty budou
zajezdy do Prachatic, Novych
Hradd, Kaplice, Vimperku, k
posile tamnich ceskych men
sich a k seznani tohoto kraje.
O zdravotnictvi sletu peco-
vati bude Ia lekarl, samarit-
sky sbor sokolsky a hasicsky.
Odbor zeleznicni vyjednava 0
slevu jizdneho pro ucastniky
sletu a zfidi ma nadrazich in
formacni sluzbu. Clenstvo Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
FRANCOUZI Z0STANOU v
RUHRSKU.

Priz, 20. dubna. - Ackoliv
premier Theunis odjel do Brus
selu v optinlisticke nalade po
sve konferenci is premierem
Poincarem, bylo, zjistsno, ze
vidcove Sc dohodli ma dalsim
udMovaHi okkupace ruhrskeho
pasma. Proslychalo Sc, ze Theu
mis- pfijel do PaTize v ufoze
sprostredkovatele wazi Fran
couzi q Brity.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
FRANcOUZSKY LETEC v
PERSII.

Lendyn, 20. dubna. - Poru-
elk. D'Oisy, franceuzsky letec,
jenz pustil sc v zavod S brittle
kym -aviatikem MacLarenem
az do Japonska, pfibyl do Ban
dar Abbas v Persii, die zpra-
w obdrzene zde z Karachi, v
Indii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-30
BRITANIE ASH UzNA
MExIKO.

Londyn, 20. dubna. - Jisty
britsky diplomat byl prave w.
Sian do Mexika "a 1celem wy
setfovani pomeru tamnich. O.
cekava Sc uznani Obregonovy
vlady, zdali jeho zprava bude
pfizniv&.