davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-01
Nll NDEii> ~ NEW YORK

Joe "'.lr"r "r THE INDErEN-
""NI. failing ln riud any excite.
.. H"m" This wrrk. has chased
Too \"' l"rS r"r u few days.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-01

Don't neglect your cv"s. -.
HAtnawty. "" er""~ 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
REBEL GENERAL
 TURNS FEDERAL
Arrests Three Commanders Of Revolt Forces, But They
 Effect Escape

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The Mex ican embassay in a statement tonight said the rebel Generals Alvarado, Gar rido and Nunz had been arrested by General Anzaldo, subordinate officer who has placed himself at the com mand of the Mexican federal govern ment, but who had later made their escape. The statement follows:
 General Laxaro CaPdenas, who joined the forces of General Amaro at Santa Ana, Jalisco, after escaping from rebel captivity, brought the news that the rebel General Anxaldo, who com. handed the rebel forces that evacuated Guadalajara, together with those gar. eisoning the state of Colina, arrested the rebel Generals 'Alavarado, Garrido and Nunez, who later were able to effect their escaping and board a yes. iel at Manzanillo for an unknown destination.
 General Ansaldo, with all the forces under his command, placed him. self at the orders of the federal gov. ernment. General Obregon accented is offer, due to the fact that General Anxaldo as we'll as General Pateronilo Flores, had repudiated the disloyal movement and were compelled to sec end it against their convictions due t) the circumstances.
 President Obregon has appointed General Cardenas commander of the surrendered rebels forces, thus exer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
VANDERBILT SAYS
 NEWS I\PEDED
 IN WASHINGTON
Claims Public Does Not Get The Facts Of
 Capital News

OSSINING, N. r., Feb. 22.-The shadow of business tn the newspapers and the circumscription of the work of newspaper men impede the nations strea moi information, Frank A. Van deflip, New York banker declared in an address here tonight.
 g We are in the extraordinary period of our time," he said. "As I see it we need above all else today a clear un- derstanding of the facts. We want to know what is the truth. We want an unimpeded stream of information. believe we have not a clear stream of information. I do not think we know the facts fin Washington.
 Newspapers are not less able or less honest than they used to be. There have been Extraordinary developments in the newspaper field since I was a newspaper man. Newspapers are much larger and arc large business enter prises. They are run with the shadow of the business office on the news. While newspapers are vastly better and far more comprehensive, there is T. standardization about them. Each prints about the same news the other 0Voss ouO none prlntS lt all.
 Secs Vast Change
 There had been a vast change, so far as newspaper reporting is concern cd, since he was in Washington as as- sistant secretary of the treasury, MT. Vanderlip said.
 Today no newspaperman in Wash ington has the freedom of sending news he had in my day there. So we have tho shadow of business on the one side, and circumscribed work of newspaper men on the other.
 we need the facts. We need a dynamic public opinion which is go- ing to demand action.
 There are men among my old asso- ciates who say: I may be bad, but keep quiet about it. Put on the ex- tinguisher. You are going to hurt business you're going to interfere with stock quotations' But the flame has spread too far for minor considerations to act as a check"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
|C0OLIDCE ACTS IN FREIGHT HIKE Refers New Ocean Rate Cues tion To Shipping Board And
 Secretary Hoover

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The in- crease of 10 cents per 100 pounds in Atlantic ocean freight rates on certain farm products, which Secretary Wal lace of the department of agriculture has announced opposition to as wholly unwarranted and detrimental to Amer ican agriculture and business in gen eral, has been brought to the attention of President Coolidge. The latter has referred it to Chairman Connor of the shipping board and Secretary Hoover.
 Various farm organizations have dis played interest in the rate increase, and Senator King of Utah announced today he would introduce resolution and speak on the subject in the Sen ate.
 The resolution which Mir. King i'm tends to introduce will call upon the shipping board and the emergency fleet corporation to- send to the Senate all information in their possession relating to participation of either in the north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
ROBBERS WORK OLD TRICK TO
 LOOT yEWELER

BERLIN, Feb. 22.-(By Asso- ciated Press. )-Clever thieves va- ried an old trick and succeeded in robbing a jewellery store in crowd- ed Berlin street today of about $2O,- 900 worth of loot
 Just at the noon hour when the proprietor and his clerks locked up and departed for luncheon, a dray drew up and two men unloaded a large box which they placed against the shop door. They informed in- Quirers that they were waiting for the proprietor s return to collect cart age. In about half an hour, saying they could wait no longer, they re- loaded the box and drove away.
 When the proprietor returned he discovered the loss of practically all the stock available. Investigation dis closed that one man had been hid- den in the box and working through a trick door had cut out the panel of the shop door, helped himself to jewelry, crawled back into the case, reset the door panel with sticking plaster and was carted away by his confederates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
FOUR TRAGEDIES
 FOB SIX GRAVES
Georgia Burial Plot Grim Evi- dence To Losses In Nc
 DOwell Family

ACWORTH, Ga, Feb. 22.-Six graves in the Liberty Hill cemetery here mark four grim tragedies fin single family. Six members of the Mcdowell family rest in the little cemetery plot where today the bodies of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Mcdowell, shot to death while asleep by their son, Frank, in St. Peters burg, Florida, were laid to rest.
 Besides the mounds that mark the resting place of the father and mother, are those of their two daughters, burned to death a year ago in their home in Decatur, Ga., in fire started by their brother, Frank, who confessed that he fired their beds while they slept.
 A few feet away is the grave of Eugene Mcdowell, brother of J. M. Mcdowell, who ended his own life on April IT, 1915, by drinking poison. Just beyond. is the resting place of W. P. Mcdowell, another brother, who was killed when struck by train at the Acworth station February IS, 1896.
 Friends and neighbors who attended the simple funeral recalled the series of tragedies that befell the family.
 Surviving members of the Mcdowell else toward Frank McDowell, who con ASSSVA bhC pAay thS OA pdEtutS huu two sisters, according to Clifford Me Dowell. who came here today from Knoxville, Tennessee, to attend the funeral of his brother and his brothers wife.
 Ut is hard 10 say just what attitude the members of the family will take to- ward the boy" he said, "but we pity Frank more than anything else, because we do not think he was sane. I haven't seen him for a number of years.
 Tt is too early just yet to say what attitude we will take in the matter, and l suppose that rests largely with G. B. McDowell, my brother, who lives in Jacksonville and who went to Peters burg immediately upon learning of the tragedy"
 Clifford Mcdowell returned to At lanta late today, but his brother G. B. remained with his wife at the home of Mrs. J. E. Carnes, a sister of the man killed in Florida. He was said to be very i'll and would not see newspaper men.
 The general attitude in Acworth, where the McDowells had visited ire quently, is that the boy was crazy. The boy often went out of his way to boast of his atheism and unbelief, neighbors said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
BUTLER TELLS
 OF CAMPAIGN
Relates Experiences With Evil dOers In Quaker
 City

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. D. In a characteristic address at lunch con in his honor here today, General Smedley D. Butler, director of public safety of Philadelphia, recounted his experiences with the evildoers of the City of Brotherly Love and declared in vehement language that while the city was not yet dry, that it would be a Sahara before he was through with his work.
 General Butler was given an ova- tion during and following his address which was preceded by short address by Adolph Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, who complimented this city on its magnificent municipal au- ditorium, which was dedicated today with appropriate exercises. Among other guests at the luncheon were Gen eral J. c. Harbord, Rear Admiral w. R. Shoemaker, Senator K. D. McKellar and Governor Austin Peay of Tennes- see.
 You are all anxious to hear about Philadelphia" General Butler re- sumed. "Well, there isn't anyone in Philadelphia who is a reformer. We simply take our oaths of office se- riously. l am simply marine with braid on. I like to have fun, but you can't have fun and be q policeman. We simply do our duty.
 City Will Be Dry, He Says
 "We are not pure in Philadelphia. We are not yet dry in Philadelphia, but, by gad, we are going to be. have seen some officials looking for protec- tion and special privilege, but they are not getting it. They say the people do not like the way things are being run. You can be sure if they do not like it they are not going to stand for this club stunt.
 "When I went to Philadelphia about one per cent of the policemen were with me, but that was more than would have been with a Philadelphia police man if he had been sent to take charge of the marines in Quantico. We are not satisfied with ourselves, as said be- fore, and that reminds me of the story of the rooster who had been in a hen yard for a long time. One day he slipped out and got in an ostrich yard, and seeing something large and round and white on the ground, attacked it. He finally concluded that it was an egg and rolled it back to his own yard. Then calling the hens together, he said "Now, girls, I'm not making any crit icism, but I merely want to show you what other people are doing And that's about the way we feel about this clean up proposition in Philadelphia. We are not holding ourselves up as models.
 We are absolutely non-partisan. There are in the administration a Jew, Catholic and l am Protestant. The law is being enforced on everybody"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
'OLDFOLKS' JAN { CET BACK CLEAR
 SM00THFACE, TOO
'T love her lovely angel air." Her face so truly, heavenly fair"
 Burns.

No other part of your skin is sub ject to the effects of exposure which your face, neck, shoulders, arms and hands are. That is the reason they be- come rough, wrinkled and discolored, if you don't give the skin the attention 1t must have.
 Look at the skin on your body where it has been protected all the time. If your face, neck, shoulders, arms and hands had been covered up all this time, too, they would be just as soft, smooth and clear.
 Years of neglect haven't made it inn possible to regain that glow of youth you once had. If you will use the Cleansing Cream which bears the we'll known Black and White label, and use it faithfully each night, you will be surprised by the wonderful transforma- tion in your looks in few days. Black and White Cleansing Cream doesn't make the skin greasy like heavy cold creams usually do, and you will be de- lighted the way it makes it good to look at and feel. It can be had at most all stores at the popular price of 25c and b0c, the same as the many other widely used beauty creations bearing the Black and White label.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
KLANSMEN PARADE
 WITHOUT MASKS Stage Demonstration In Okla. hOma City With Faces Exposed

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 22-(By Associated Press. .)-The Knights of the Ku K1ux Klan of Oklahoma and several surrounding states staged a mammoth parade on the downtown streets here tonight, the marchers be- ing unmsaked. Klan leaders said this was the first public demonstration in the history of the order, in which the members appeared with their faces re- vealed. The marchers, however, were attired in 'the customery robes and hoods of the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
ENGLAND'S DECISION MAY CHANCE PLANS
Shenandoah May Make Arctic
 Flight After All

LAKEHURST, N. J., Feb. 22.-An- nouncement by officials of the Royal Air force that England plans to send the R-S6 to the North pole may bring about change in plans for the Shenan- doath, is the hope, if not necessarily the belief, of officials at the naval air sta tion here.
 Lieut.. Commander Zachary Lans- downe, new navigating officer of the great navy dirigible, has gone to Wash. ington to confer with Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of acronautics, lon matters of import. ance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD
BUTLER SAYING
 HIS BOMBS FOR PHILADELPHIA

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 22.-- The underworld of Philadelphia put its ear to the ground when Brigadier General Smedley Butler. public safe ty director, said: Tt will be different from now on." And his orders were respected and obeyed.
 Quite naturally, . rumor that he would spring a bomb-shell' upon his arrival here preceded him.
 I'm saving my bombs for Phila- delphia," the fighting "devil dog" told of the report. He was on the program at the dedication of Chat tanooga's new memorial auditorium Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
MAYOR SQUELCHES
 STREET SKATING
Student Couples Were Using Sidewalks Too Much After Night

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 22.-A craze for roller skating upon the paved streets of Nashville, indulged in by stu dents of Vanderbilt university, Pea body college and the preparatory insti- tutiops in this city, and which has grown to such proportions that the sight of couples skating home from dances after midnight has become common, received a rude setback here tonight, when Mayor Hillary A. Howse declared that he had determined to break up roller skating on the streets if he has to employ every police officer in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
SAYS COOPERATION
 IS HOPE OF EUROPE
Churchill Urges France And
 Germany To Aid England

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The only hope of reyiving Europe lies in the close, cordial cooperation of Britain, France and Germany to secure mutual safety and prosperity, declared Winston Churchill, former colonial minister, in an address at dinner given Friday by the English Speaking union in honor of United States Ambassador Kellogg.
 He declared that Britain's act in iv- ing up the supremacy of the seas at the conference was the greatest proof possible of her confidence in the friend ship of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
OIL SCANDAL TO BE
 AIRED AT MEETING
Progressives To Stage Protest
 Gathering In Chicago

z CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-A protest" meeting in which insurgent republican senators and representatives at Wash ington will speak on the oil investiga- tion and other administration affairs is to be held here some time next month, following action taken today at the Illinois state conference for progressive political action.
 A committee appointed today will go to Washington with invitations to Sen ator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin and Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa and Representative John Nj. Nelson of Wis consin to address the meeting, the date to be fixed at their convenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

elsing full control over all the railroad lines from Guadalajara to Manzanillo, snd cutting all possible retreat to the rebel Generals Estrada and Dieguez, who were fleeing at forced marches on Cindad Guzman and Coliga with the object in view of securing a refuge ia the port of Manxanillo. Railroad communication between Guadalajara snd Manzanillo will be restored within c few days.
 ''The gunboats "Progreso' and tCoah- lila' have also surrendered to the fed tral government and are now engaged in patrol duty along the Pacific coast ,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

Atlantic and United Kingdom confer ence of steamship lines, which have an nounced the rates effective March 1.
 The rates apply to an extensive port business of hams, bacon, shoulders, lard and meat products, and farm experts declare the increase will be immediate 1y reflected back to the farm producers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

who at present are receiving low price for their hogs. Departnent of axrs. culture officials say the increase il likely to destroy their work in assist. ing to build up the export business if those products in order to take care q the present surplus. About 2O0O 900. {. 900 pounds were exported last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
HEART.BEATS BROADCASTED Heard Very Distinctly Over Radius Of
 2na Miles Ky Air

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-Human heart beats broadcast from the Post Dispatch radio station KSD Wednesday night, were heard in Fort Bayard, N. M., 1,200 miles by air line from St. Louis, ac- cording to a telegram received today from Dr. NJ. F. Seidler. Dr. Seidler said the heartbeats were heard '''very distinctly'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
HOLD FUN MEETING
Civitansts sEuncheon Marked sH EnuauuI Eaak,vra

Unusual Feature
 Good-humored raillery among lnem- bers was the predominating feature of Liars Day" observed by the Civitan club during luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel Friday noon.
 Hugo Black, speaking in the absence of W. H. Saddler. who had been sched- uled to talk on Liars I Have Known" gave the chief address, point ing out members of the organization as exemplifying various type of liars. Percy Brewer, president of the club, presided at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
FORMER GOVERNOR DIES
Oakley c. Curtis, Former Msine Execu.
 tive, Is Dead

PORTLAND, Maine, Feb. 22.--For- mer Governor Oakley 0. Curtis died to- day at his residence at Falmouth Fire side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
---U neN
 policy

From this date on, we're going to underseA Birmingham, day in and day out, from $5 to $10 on each suit of clothes, each coat. Frankly, we've taken leaf from Henry Ford's book of experience. MT. Ford first reduced his prices to an unheard-of low level. Why? Because he knew that in- creased volume, quicker turnover, must re- suit in increased profits. A small profit on many sales instead of larger profit on fewer sales Like Henry Ford, we FIRST set unheard- of prices for good clothes. Because we're just as sure as MT. Ford ever was that the quickened pace in buying, the faster turn over, will in time mean increased profits In time, mind you. And we're content to wait.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22

Moskva, 21. ledna. - Nez
uplyne polovina pritomneho
roku, papirove ruble v sovet.
skem Rusku budou v6ci minu-
losti. Die sdeleni ucineneho
dnes financnim ministrem So
kolnikovem( stribrne mince
nyni razene. budou dany do
ob6hu z lara. Bude jich pou-
zivano jako drobnych, kdezto
"cerovonec", cili desetirublova
bankovka, vydana statni ban
kou a zarucena zlatou reser-
YOU, bude pen6znf jednotkou.
Vlada m6la stfibrne mince
pripravene po mnoho m9sicu,
avSak zdrahala sc je dati do
obehu z obavy, ze sedlaci by
je poschovavali. Rovnez byly
razeny zlate penize, ale ty
nebudou dany do obehu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22
Low Sc PODAklL.

New York, 81. ledna. - TIL
tisfce beden whisky, jalovcove
a sampahskeho v Gene $780,
900; oceansky vlecny parnik
v Gene $4,000 a sest muzd
bylo zaiato vcera policejnim
clunem Manhattan po bitve v
new-yorskem pffstavu. jez zu-
fila ma North River az k dpati
Chambers ulice. Ackoli vystri-
lena velika sfla n6bojd, nikdo
|nepfDel k Eranenf. Policie I'll
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22
MA PILSUDSKEHO CHYS.
TAN ATENTAT.

Varsava, 20. ledna. - Ne
vybuchla bomba byla naleze-
ma v sini, kde mel fecniti mar
sal Pilsudski, byvaly president
Polska. Prfhoda tato znovu u.
poutala pozornost ku spordm,
jez NELL stoupenci Pilsudske.
no nacionalisty. Radikalni
skupiny Sc ostfe domahaji ma
vratu marsalova k politicke
moci. Jedna skupina podala
pisemnou zadost premieru
Grabskemu, aby ustanovil Pill.
sudskeho "a n&celnika polske.
no generalnfho stabu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22
sEDM oBETf PozARU.

Pittsburgh, 21. ledna. -
Treskuty mraz, jenz pfivodil
prasknutf gasolinove roury q
vzneti Sc olejn3 nadrze a ne
kolika budov v zavod9 Allan
tic Refining Co., byl pficinou
pozaru, ktery vyzadal 81 "a
obet' zivoty sedmi hasici. Pa.
nuje totiz presv9dceni, ze jis'
kra, vyvinuvsf Sc phi >prasknu'
tt roury, zapalila gasolin. Ha.
sici vrzeni byli do nadrze no.
ficiho oleje a utonui tam, ne2
pomoc mohla Jim bth poskyt'
nuta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22

Peking, 21. ledna. = Pi. Ju-
lima Kilenova, americka missi-
onafka, nedavno zachranena,
kdyz byla drzma po diva tyd-
ny v zajeti cinskymi bandity,
dekuie "a sve uniknuti gen,
WI Pei Fuovi, veliteli sever.
mich provincii, jehoz zastupc!
vymohli jeff propust6nf. Teh.
dy bandite bvli obkliceni vol.
skem a tudfz niceho jinehc
Jim nezbyvalo.
Podrobnosti o jeff zkuseno.
.stech byly dnes vvprav9ny ma
jorem Johnem Magruderem
vojenskym prid6lencem anne
rickeho vyslanectvi, pr iehc
|navratu z provincie Honan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22
SUSf MAJf NOVEHO 20.
HLAVARA.

-
Columbus. O., 81. ledna. -
James A. White, vrchni Ired.
mix statni protihostinske ligy
dnes podal svoji resignaci, JED
ma vejiti v platnost l. Inors
a T. M. Hare, spravce zdejsi
nemocnice Bileho Kfize, by
zvolen jeho nastupcem. Prav'
Sc, ze White "a kratko ozna.
mi svoji kandidaturu pro gu.
vernerskou nominaci, coz by
10 pravou pficinou jeho resig
mace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22
SVETL0 VRzEN0 MA PR0NAJEM Ma TEAPOT DOME

M9sto Mexiko, 21. ledna.-
President Obregon, v cele ar.
$4,000 muzu, dnes pod
nikl tazeni pres pevninu, ably
zamezil ustup rebelskeho voj-
ska ma zapad9 pod velenim
gen. Estrady, drivejsiho mini
stra valky a pfinutil je ku sve-
deni rozhodne bitvy.
Estradovo vojsko, o nemz sc
8 jistotou melo "a to, ze sc
postavi u La Piedad, opustilo
tamni tabor vcera vecer a ma
stoupilo rychly pochod sm6-
rem ku statu Michoacan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22
LEN|N, HLAVA SovE7U, EMREL

.s Moskva, %. ledna. - Lenin Jest mrtev. -
Muz jen5 rnskou rcvoluci, skoffs We chvili,
kdy jeho strana zacina sklizeti ovoce sve prace.
Nemocen po mnoho mesicj, bolsevicky vidce ze-
mfel po chorobe, jejiz prava podstata nebyla nj
kdy vysvetlena Vedelo Sc pouze, ze stizen byl
zachvatem mrtvice a ze prosluli specialiste byli
povolani re vsech zemi leciti jej
v posledni dob6 op6tovne vyskytovaly Sc
zpravy, ze stav jeho Sc lepsf ze co nejdrive vez-
me ma sebe povinnosti sveho uTadu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22
KONsERvlT|vM WADA P0RAzENA.
DNES P0Di PREMIER BALDWIN kRkLl
sv0J RESlGNACI.
VUDCE DELNICKE STRANY BUDE POzA-
DAN o SESTAvENf KABINETUK

Londyn, 21. EDNA. - Kon-
servativni vlad,, v cele Sc
Stanley Baldwinem, utrpela
porazku We sremovne posla-
necke dnes vecer poprve v
historii AnElie d9lnicka vlada
nepochybne nastoupi urad.
Delnicka strana mela podpo-
ru Herberta II. Asquitha, dff-
v6jsiho premiera a vidce IL
beralI.
Dodatek teto strany k odpo
v6di snemovny ma rec kralovu
v n6mz vyjadruje Sc neddv6-
ra sn6movny pritomne vlade,
prijat byl 1928 proti 256 hla-
sum. Jenom devet liberali hla
sovalo s vl&dou proti dodatku,
Zav9recne sceny oziveny
|oziveny byly jedine debatou 9
navrhu Winstona Churchilla
aby snemovna vyjadfila svoj
,,oppesici spr7d socialistick TN
ltendenci1n. Navrh tento vsaA
byl porazen a jinak vsechno
slo hladce. Premier Baldwin
We sve posledni reci v tomto
trade zminoval sc o vymoze-
nostech sveho ministerstva,
jez provedlo fundaci valec-
nych dluhl, povinovanych
Spojenym StatIm a uzavrelo
smlouvu onou zemi, tykajici
Sc lihovin ma britickych To-
'dich. Nasledkem toho vztahy
Sc .Spojenymi Staty jsou lepsi
nez V minulosti. Premier Bald
win rovnez zdGraznil. re jedi
ne on byl zodpov6dnym "a to,
|ze jeho strana postavila Sc ma
'stanowsko celni ochrany v