davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-31
chicago LIVE. STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 81 Omitted States
Department Of Agrculturel l:LHogsI
strong KeeS,p's to higher; others slow,
steady to 10 lower; strong demand;
hill good and choice ESQ to $40
round butchers, 7.40a7.45: top, 750:
bulk desirable $50 to 325 pound
we6gsto so nuk e9s sood and choice I@Ms
strongweight killing pigs. 5.soa610;
estimated holdover. 5000 head; heavy
weight hogs, 7.25a7.50; medium, 7.15
a7.45: light. 6.S0a7.4O; light light, SIS
a7.15; packing sows, smooth, S:55a
go; packing 1,s. soWS; gsas15 sI9sh' 0'4oa''0'
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; COM
pared week ago. all grades weighty
fed steers, active, 15 to 25 higher;
light kind and yearlings sluggish;
tured steers, 11.5o; best yearlings,
100; few above. 1000; fat cows, so
to LOO lower: cutters, 25 off; Gamers
and bulls about steady; vealers. 1.25
also lower; stockers and feeders, 20
to so lower; weeks bulk prices fol-
and feeders, 6.00a8.00; beef cows, 5.25
al. 90: beer heifers, 6.50aS.00; Gamers
and cutters, 3.ooa4.25; veal calves,
S.50a9.50
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: today.
around 5000. direct; market gem
orally steady; eleven doubles, 73-
pound Idaho springers, 17.45; few ma
tive springers, 1915; for week.
around $4,000 direct; 72 cars feed
lots; compared week ago, lambs,
strong to shade higher; sheep, 25 to
so lower, heavy fat ewes, showing
most declines; top fat lambs. for
week, 1900; best springers, 1745;
bulk prices follow: Fat lambs. 14.00a
l475; spring lambs, 16.00a16.75;
western springers, 17.15a17.45; year
ling wethers. 12.00a12.25; fat ewes.
S0Qa7.Q0.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
BY STUART p. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. May 31.-The week
end trade reviews emphasize the i'm
portance of the extraordinary wealth
er conditions in holding back new
business. Undoubtedly this is. and
has been, a factor of much weight.
Decided difference of opinion is ex-
pressed as to whether the reaction of
the last two months is nearing its
end, but all authorities agree that
it has slowed up very considerably
in comparison with April and the
early part of May.
If one went back and examined the
food of first Of the-year forecasts,
coming from leading financiers and
business men, it would make divertlng
reading. Few of them were right;
almost all have proved far too opti-
miStic. The explanation is that most
of these observers were counting 100
confidently upon the outcome OF the
presidential campaign. and were not
allowing for the caution which buy-
ers of goods are accustomed to snow
in the months preceding an important
election. Consequently output, which
was already running heavy at the
during the first two months OF 1874,
and the result was the recession
which we have been seeing since the
third week of March.
Politics of Concern in business.
1t has been remarked more than
once that a financial article is no
place for discussion of politics. Yet
there is no question about politics be-
ing at the moment the supreme con :
Germ both in Wall street and in busl-
ness circles outside. Hence. the sub
ject has to be taken up, purely with a
view to setting forth the feeling OF
the financial community and the ef-
feet foreseen upon the stock market.
Keener interest than ever is taken In
the democratic convention. now that
La Toilette has thrown out his plan
for third party. Wall street is in
clined to look upon this as threat,
designed to force one of the other
parties into injecting certain
amount of radicalism into its plat
form However. the possibility of a
third party in the field has now to be
considered more seriously, also the
chance that it would result in throw :
ing the election into the House of
Representatives.
If this were done the radical bloc
would hold the balance of power and
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Week End Trade Conditions
Indicate Serious Recession
Reviews Emphasize Extraordinary
Weather as Factor in Hating Ne,U
Business Also of Concern.

would demand that the successful can
didate adopt some part of their pro-
gram. One demand, it is believed,
would certainly be the repeal or the
amendment of the Esch-Cummins act,
with it's safeguards for investors in
railway securities. Another would be
the adoption of n farm relief meas
ure-in case one does not pass at the
present session of Congress-entail-
ing heavy draft upon the Treasury
and helping the bonus bill hold up tax
reduction.
Huyfng Only for BaFest Needs.
These considerations have added to
the perplexities of business men, in
creasing their determination to buy
only for the barest wants. They have
also led to a further shrinkage in
stock exchange transactions which
Wall street has not expected much to
happen until after the conventions,
and it is more sure of this now than
at any time.
ever. is that investment securities of
"A sufficiently high grade not to be af-
fected by the election results should
have made so little response TO the
the year The reason for the bond
market losing its buoyancy is the old
story of too many new and competing
issues holding back the old. There IS
much question as TO now some OF the
new railway offerings have been GO
ing, how largely they have been
taken by the final investor and how
largely by spectators hoping to sell
at a profit to the investor later on.
Decline in Sterling AnalyLed.
In view of the recent decline in
British merchandise imports, the IN
crease in gold shipments to this coun-
try. and the heavy demand for foretgn
credits by the stream OF American
tourists to Europe. the fall in ster-
ling exchange has been somewhat oil
a surprise The explanation no long
er lies in political uncertainties at
home, for England has got used to
the labor government, and has seen
that while in power ii cannot put
through any of it's bigger measures
The suggestion that the weakness IN
sterling has been connected with
doubt about the adoption of the
Dawes program is scarcely tenable,
for in that case French and Belgian
currencies, being much more deeply
concerned, would have been weaker
than sterling. which they have not
been. The main cause undoubtedly
lies in preparation for the next in
stallment of interest and sinking fund
on the American war debt. which has
to be met in little more than fort
night.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

SEATTLE, May 31.-The volume of
furniture sales in this district has
held up remarkably well, in spite of
an anticipated decline. Dealers look
for an expanding demand and a
quicker turnover as fall approaches.
ATLANTA. May 81. Cantaloupes
from this state now are moving in
quantities. and the watermelon crop,
the best in years. is just few weeks
from maturity. The May flower peach
movement now is in full swing.
CHICAGO. May 31.-The corn belt
this year is to have a crop of about
the same acreage as that of 1928.
Winter wheat acreage in the midwest
district is below normal by several
million bushels, according to present
estimates.
FORT WORTH. May 31-There is a
heavy demand in this section for
threshing machines as a result of
good prospects for grain yield.
AKRON. May 31.-Few tire fac
tories in the district are carrying
are in position to take advantage of
present low raw material prices.
Bankers in close touch with the in
dustry say it is in better shape than
the automobile business.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-There
has been check to demand for lum-
ber and mills in California are reduc-
ing output. Prices on white pine, fir
and redwood are slightly lower than
this spring. Canal shipments to the
Atlantic coast and exports to Japan
continue brisk.
SHREVEPORT, May 31.--The re-
cent heavy production of Smackover
heavy has forced the Texas Pipe Line
Company to discontinue running
crude from the new Cotton Valley
Field through its Smackover Shreve-
port pipe line. Standard Oil is plan
ming a pipe line to Cotton Valley from
a tank farm near HayneSville, La
ST. LOUIS, May 31.-The st. Louis
Coke and Iron Company will erect a
$2,500,000 blast furnace here, which
will increase the pig iron capacity of
the company 100 per cent to 1900
tons a day.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 31.-Desplte con-
siderable evening up on the part OF
Short. in the May delivery wheat
prices averaged lower today during
the early transactions. The sell1ng
side was favored on account OF
further rains in the southwest. Pros.
poets regarding farm arm legislation egnatrnod at at
bearish' Initial figures, which
ranged from % decline to ad-
vance, with July LOT hal.o7ss 70
1.O7N and September, 1.0SH to i,0S%,
were followed by a general decline 10
below Thursdays finish.
Corn and oats were relatively nrm,
weather conditions for corn being
unfavorable. After opening at u or
to y up, July, 76% to 76H, the corn
market steadied at a slight advance
all around. Oats started at u de-
cline to " advance. July. 44N' and
later showed but little change.
Provisions reflected firmness OF hog
values.
weakness at Winnipeg.
Corn, easy; better weather
Evening star., 1924-05-31
BANK OF GERMANY REPORT.

BERLIN, May 31.-The statement
Of the Bank of Germany as of May 90
shows an increase in gold holdings of
$1,000 marks to 441,s72,000. Silver
coin reserve increased 2,43S,114,00
marks. The report showed the fol-
lowing changes in trillions of marks,
treasury and loan association notes
decreased $1,000.
Rentenbank notes increased 40
100, 45S: notes of other banks increas-
ed 2O6: bills of exchange and cheques
increased 7.oss.s14: rentenmark bills
vances increased 1,377,950; renten-
mark discounts and advances increas-
ed 4.6ss.s5o: investments increased
6ai120: notes in circulation de-
creased 14,5S7,463; deposits increased
55,4s7.752; liabilities resulting from
discounted bills payable IN Beriln un,
1Os, ,s5o,s56; rentenbank loans un-
changed.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, May 81 Especially -
Potatoes. white, 100 pounds. 75a1. rs :;
$50 pounds. 1.25a2.75; new potatoes, bar
400. Beans, bushel. 5oa175. Beets. hun
dred. 3.O0a5.O0. Kale, bushel, 60a75.
Cabbage, crate, 1.00a1.50. Carrots. hun
dred. 5.00a7.O0. Corn. crate, 2.00a4.00.
Cucumbers. crate, 1.00a2.50. Elephants,
crate. 2.5oa4.5o. Lima beans. bushel,
Spring onions, hundred. 1.e5a1.5o, Peas.
busheI, 125a1.50. Peppers, crate. 2.50a
45o. Spinach. bushel. 50a75. Squash,
crate, 1.50a3.00. Tomatoes, crate, 1.5oa
400. Radishes, hundred, 2.00a3.00.
bushel. 1.ooae. 90; box apples, 2;ooa3. 90.
Grapefruit. box. 2.25a3.25. Oranges,
box, 2.5Oa4.25. Strawberries. quart, sa
H. Pineapples, crate, 3.0oa4.oo.
Settling Prices on Grain-
Wheat-No. red winter. spot, 1.12N ;
No. red winter. garlicky, domestic,
1.13: no quotations on No. or No. 5
red winter. garlicky. No sales.
cornmCoD; and aew xioa41s Ser PS bbl for for
white; No. corn. spot, SAY; No. 3,
S1h; track corn, yellow, NO. 3, 80
asked. No sales.
Oats-No. white, 57ka5s asked; No.
3 white, new. 56ha57 asked;
Rye-Nearby. 7oa75; No. z rye, spot
Hay-Receipts, 143 tons The tone
of the local hay market is firm on
good hay, especially on the better
GRADES of timothy and light clover
mixed. of which class hay supplies
are light Unsound, low-grade and
damaged hay slow sale and irregu-
lar in price.
Quotations-No 1 timothy. 2s.5oa
othy, 26.00a27.0O; No. 1 light clover,
mixed, 2750a2S.00; No. 2 light clover,
mixed, 25.0oa26.o0: No. 1 clover mix
ed 27.0Oa27.50: No. 2 clover, 24.O0a
$500.
1900 per ton; No. 1 tangled rye,
IA 00a2o. 90; No. 1 wheat, 17.00a17.50;
No. / oat, 16.50a17.00.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Motors Corporation Profits.

s2.s65,28723 for the first six months
of the current fiscal year, an increase
of $1,127,622.21 over the same period
last year, will be shown in the finan-
cial statement of the Continental
Motors Corporation, Ross w. Jud-
son. president of the corporation, said
last night Profits for the six months
amount to $1,163,744.05, and the ratio
of assets to liabilities has increased
from two to one to five to one since
last year, according to Judson.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW ORLEANS, May 31-The cot
being stimulated by the continued bad
weather reports from the interior and
a rather good Liverpool. First trades
showed gains of IA to 27 points over
yesterdays close. Prices continued to
advance after the opening until July
traded up to so.15, October to 1888 and
December to 26.12, or 81 to 80 points
above the previous close. Private re-
ports showed rains in the central and
western parts of the belt. Another pri-
vate report made the condition 663 and
the increase in acreage 4.3.
Cotton futures closed steady at net
advances of "a to "a nnints
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Gasoline DROPS 8 Cents.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 31.-Gasoline
prices dropped approximately cents
a gallon at all filling stations in st.
Paul and Minneapolis yesterday.
Low-test gasoline sold for IS, against
the previous price Of 20.s cents, and
hish-test sold for q cents, against
2s.s. The reduction followed action
of the st. Paul Automobile Club in
selling gasoline to its members in an
attempt to force reduction by the
filling stations.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 31.-Foreign ex-
changes quiet. Quotations in United
States dollars: Great Britain. demand
4.30A; cables, 4.31; sixty-day bills on
banks, 4:28h. France, demand, .0509:
cables, .051O. Italy, demand, 0433h;
cables, .o434. Belgium, demand, .O441:
cables, .0442. Germany, demand, per
trillion. 231S. Holland. demand.
1886. Norway. demand, 1859. Sweden.
demand, .264S. Denmark, demand.
1871 Switzerland, demand. 1852.
Spain. demand, 1853. Greece, demand
.0188. Poland, demand, .0OOO0OI2
CzechoSlovakia. demand. .0293K. Jueo-
slavia, demand, .o123h. Rumania.
demand, .0044. Argentina, demand.
3275. Brazil, demand, .1105 Toxic.
demand, .403ss Montreal, 98h.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
GAIN IN SAVINGS SMALL.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 Especially.
The gain in savings deposits in the
last month in this district has been
less than half of l per cent, although
Philadelphia. York, Reading, Will
Transport and Chester averaged
higher than that. The anthracitel
mining towns showed only small
gains.
Evening star., 1924-05-31

Opening-July, 29.9s: October 26.20: De-
cember.. $500; January. 1888 bid: March,
5.7S bid.
LIVERPOOL, May 31.-Spot cotton
quiet: prices steady. Good middling,
1915; fully middling. 1856: middling,
1915; low middling. 1871; good ordi-
bales. including 1000 American. Re-
ceipts, 5000 bales. including 2,9O0 Amer
ican. Futures closed steady. June,
1911; July, 1854; September 16.41:
October, ID: IA; December, 1853; Janu-
ary, 1913; March. 1901
Official noon closing: May (1ssD,
1881 value.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
CoTT0NsEED OIL FIRM.

NEW YORK, May s1.-Cottonseed
oil closed firm. Prime summer yell
low, 9.95a10.00; prime crude, S0Oa
s.25; June, $50; July, $50; August,
1000; September, 1910; Octob4r, 964;
November. S.95. December, S-75; Janu-
ary, s.I5, Sales. $500 baErelx
Evening star., 1924-05-31
AK your R.nker

How much real value stands back
of the stock you are asked to buy?
Are you sure that the nice, honest
looking stranger is telling you the
truth? Ask your banker 70 look into
.Nhat he claims.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, May 31.-Exchanges
closed; foreign exchanges quiet;
French franc lower.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Cattlc irregu-
lar; hogs irregulari strong demand.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Bar silver
81. Mexican dollars, SIN.

LONDON, May 31.-Bar Silver. 35hd
Der ounce. Money, tx per cent. Dis
count rates. short bills, 8 per cent.
Three-month bills, LIS per cent.
Evening star., 1924-05-31

Cotton futures closed steady at net
advances of "a to % points.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

Sofie, Bulharsko, 20. prosin-
ce. - Zastupci rdznych ame-
rickych korporacf zabyvajf Sc
pfftomne vysetfovanfm pom9-
Ri ma Balkan6 vzhledem k in-
yestovani kapitalu do obecn6
prcspzsnych rcd,,..,. 1:y1;- ::z :z
" Jugoslavii, Rumunsku a NY
nj jsou v teto zemi. z kruhI
obvykle dobre informovanych
Sc sdeluje, ze Sc pomysli ma
zmodernsovani Sofie, jez ma
byt opatfena vodovodem, ka-
nalisaci a sit poulicnf drahy
ma byti rozsffena. Podobna
zvelebenf jsou projektovana
tez v Belehrad9 a rovnez sc
pomysli ma zlepsenf pfistavd
jak ma cernem tax ma Jader-
skem mori.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
TAKE DRuHf WOOD sPEkULAKTEM.
sTATNt NAvLADNf v CHICAGU vYsETRU-
JE JEHO FINANCNf OPERACE.

Chicago, 81. prosince. - Fl
nancnf operace, v nichz byl
pry s1castnen Leonard Wood,
NIL, SYN generalnfho guverne-
ra Filipin, jsou vysetfovany
zdejsfm 1radem statnfho ma
vladnfho. Leonard jest brat
rem porucika Osborne Wooda,
jenz spekulacemi ma burse wy
ziskal v kratkem Case velike
jmenf.
Postovnf inspektofi budou
pozadani, ably Sc podfleli na
tonic vysetfovani, jezto ob6z-
Milky q lakava literature, je-
iiz autorem byl pry mlady
Wood, jakoz krasne vypra-
covane akciove certifik&ty po-
sflAny byly postou. Vcera byl
toho pfinesen plny kosfk do &
fadovny statnfho navladniho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
LIDE v EVROPE PRED
400, 900 Lefty.

Cincinnati. Ohio, 80. pros
"Kdyby dnesni kritikove evo,
lucnI tnGoris seA0yali poti-t
pGlhodinu studiu tohoto pred
m9tu, nasli by tolik dikaz1
sve blahovosti, ze by ihned u
stall We SVEN brojeni proti po-
kroku," prohlasil dnes dr..
Ales Hrdlicka ma sjezdu Ame-
ricke Spolecnosti Pro Pestova-
mi We'd, ktery Sc zde prav6 ko-
ma.
DR.. Hrdlicka, kustod anthro
pologickeho oddelenf narodni
no musea We Washington9, v
prednasce vyslechnute nanej.
vys pozorn6 celym shromazde
min. nacrtnul svou vlastni the
orii o pIvodu clov6ka, prohla-
siv, re nepoklada "a spravne
jmenovanf opice jako praotce
clov6ka, nanejvyse jsou opice
blizkymi pfibuznymi cloveko-
vymi, jako bratranci. Koleb-
ku cloveka klade DIR. Hrdlicka
do stredu Evropy a nikoliv do
Aisle, jak Sc doposud "a to me
10 odhaduje staff lidstva asi
ma 100000 let.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
ZAHADNA SMRT OBCHOD
NfKA.

Cincinnati, O., 81. prosince.
Obyvatele Point Pleasant v O.
kresu Clermont, rodisti presi-
denta U. s. Granta, byli vzru-
4eni z&hadnou smrti J. B. Win
speara, 50leteho, postmistra q
vtdcfho sbchodnfka, 1enz byi
nalezen mrtev We svem hon-
cim krame sc strelnou ranou v
hlav6. Povrchni vysetrovani
zdalo Sc poukazovati k vraz-
de, avsak bedlivejsi prohlidka
presv9dcila serifa, ze Sc jed
n& o sebevrazdu. Koroner o.
znamil, ze bude konati in
kvest.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

ctyfi spolecnosti, v nichz
mlady Wood byl dfednfkem,
vylakaly velike sunny penez
cd svych podflnfkd, zejmena
dfivejsfch vojakd a pax zane
chaly obchodu.
"Chci dostati $3.50 platu,
ktery jsem 81 vyd6lal We Fran
|cii," pravil William F. PAIL,
dffv9jsf praporovy zasobnf ser
zant. "sel jsem do toho, jezto
Leonard Wood, NIL, byl s tim
We spojenf. Pocftal jsem, ze
to must byti v pofadku, kdyz
on v tom byl."
Vsechny podniky, v nichz
Wood byl sdeastnen, mely sv@
dfadovny v t9chze mfstnos-
tech, 722 Anderson Building,
Fort Worth, Tex.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
VYZVEDNUTf AUTO.LICEN.
ST PRODLOUzENO DO IL.
LEDNA.

Lhita k vyzvednutf automo
bilovych licensi byla die stat
niho sekretafe Browna pro-
dlouzena do II. ledna, ale to-
to datum nikterak nebude pre-
likych navalI nejen v Cleve-
kroceno. Jest to nasledkem We
lande, ale i v jinych ohijskych
m6stech. License vydavaji Sc
The Cleveland Motor Clubem
v hotelu Cleveland a zdejsim
Autoclubem ma vych. 6. nl.,
kde staly dlouhe fady autois-
tt, mezi nimiz divno dost, pre-
vladaly zeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
PRoRocTvl Ma Rok 1924.
vESTKYNE PREDPovf-
DA NAVRAT PIVA.

Washington, 81. prosince.
Madame Marcia, proslula hv9z
dopravkyne, ku ktere pf. Flo
renee King Hardingova sla,
aby zved9la, co pro nj budouc
most pfipravuje, nahledla do
noveho roku a zde je, co tam
|vidi:
Rozdvojeni We dvou polite
kych stranach, z nichz konser
vativci Sc spoji proti pokrokov
cum.
Rortrzku v protestanske e.
piskopalnf cirkvi jako vysle-
dek sporu mezi modernisty a
|fundamentalisty, coz povede k
utvofeni move cirkve.
Umrti vldciho obcana neh
|vysokeho 1rednika ku konci
kv9tna neb v cervnu, COZ bu.
de kontrolujicim cinitelem '
presidentske volb9 a bude NIT
veliky vliv ma pristi osudy
|naroda.
Epidemii. ktere lekafi nebu
dou rozumeti nebudou moe
letiti il.
Omezenf pravomoci nejvyi
siho soudu.
Navrat piva a lehkych vim
Rozv4tvene delnicke nepo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

Washington, 81. prosince.
"Vsechny znamky nasv6dcuji,
ze rok 1924 bude jeste lepsi
nez omen prave uplynuly,' pra
vi Samuel Gompers, pfedseda
Ameficke Federace Prace Y
prohlaseni vydanem dnes, 9
pokracuje:
'Kupnf sila vrstev naseho
lidu jest vetsf nez kdykoli v
nasf historii. Pozadavky ma
nasi produktivnf masinerii jsou
nAsledkem toho v9tsf. Kupni
sila je tim nejmocnejsfm cini-
telem v nasem hmotnem bla-
hobytu. Neni pffciny k oba-
YAM. ze tato kupni sfla Sc
zmensi.
Nejv6tsfm snad 1silfm kdy-
koli vyvinutym, americk6 or
ganisovane d9lnictvo zastavi-
10 sklon k snizovanf mezd q
pax pfivedlo je zp9t ma dff-
veisi llrovne a v n9kterych pTi
padech k bodu mad dTiw6jsimi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
AMERIKA POMxHA OBRE.
CONOVI.

M6sto MeMko, 81. prosince.
Americke zbran6 q strelivo po
tlacf mexickou revoluci. PRED
povidaji drednfci Obregono-
wy vlady. Zpr&va z Washing
tonu, ze vlada Spojenych Sta
til uvolila Sc prodat jistou
Cast valecneho materi&lu fede
ralnf Wade mexick6, byla zde
prijata s nadsenfm. Tento ma
terial jest vesm6s v pohranit-
Mich pevnostech americkych q
tudfz mnze btti dodan rychle
do Mexika.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01

koje a pokracovanf svfzeld far
mard do te mfry, ze vazne roz
rusf politickou situaci.
Vstup Spojenych StAti do
n9jakeho t9lesa mezinarodnf
spravedlnosti. pravdepodobn6
sv9tovGho soudu.
Kdyz Madame Marcia fek-
la, ze hvezdy pfedpovfdajf
smrt prominentnf narodnf O.
sobnosti. zpravodaj se t&zal:
"Minfte Woodrow Wilso-
na?"
"Mdze byti,' odpov9d9la,
"avsak nemohla bych to fici
urcit9 bez studovani horosko-
Ipl nekolika velikJch muzd."
Byla to Madame Marcia, ku
ktere pi. Hardingova q zeny
dvou jinych senatori pfisly '
r. 1920 ze zertu, aby Jim pred
povedela budoucnost. Aniz by
znala pf. Hardingovou, Mada-
me Marcia il fekla, ze jeff
manzel, tehdy senator, bude
nominovan "a presidents . ze
bude zvolen, ale ze nedoslou-
Ii svoji lhitu. Kdyz president
Harding onemocn9l v San
Francisku, Madame Marcia
predpov6d9la den jeho smrti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
PkEDPoVfDl Pk(zIIvf Rok.
GOMPERS PRAvf, zE DELNICTvo ZASTA
vILO SNIzOVANf MZDY

'drovn9mi. Zam9stnavatel& eel
KEN zacfnajf nahlizeti, Re sni-
zovanf mezd je vrcholem bla-
.hovosti.
\, Jest to mJm mfn9nim, xe
konstruktivnf hnutf unionisn1u
zacalo byti lepe ch&pano y +.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
oDsoUzENf DAREBAcl.

v jednom zdeisfm hotelu "a
tkli detektivove Hughes a Gil
more 25leteho Bascoma Nc
Henryho a 27leteho Venona
Irelanda, oba Cantonu, O.
,Oba nicemnfci vybirali v chod
be hotelu Cd nezam9stnanych
muzd po 50 pod falesnou
predstfrkou. ze penfze urceny
jsou ma jfdlo ma cest6 ma stav-
bu v Jacksonville ma Floride,
kde vsichni nell dostati dobfe
placenou praci. "a darebacky
kousek byli oba odsouzeni k
$25 pokut9 kazdy q do robo-
tarny ma so dnf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
STUDENTI PROTI vALCE.

indianapolis, 81. prosince.
Hnuti ma organisovanf univer-
sitnfch studentI v celonarodni
Rampant proti valce bylo zde
zahajeno dnes ma schIzi 400
delegati ma mezinarodnim sic
zdu Studentskeho dobrovolnic-
keho hnuti. Sized jest velmi
cetn6 navstfven q mirove hnu-
ii. zahajen6 zmfn9nymi 400
delegaty, zfskalo v mem znac-
ne pidy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-01
STAkEC SAMOTAk IA
VRAzDEN.

Hutchinson, Kan, 81. pros.
w. E. Gibbs, 83lety, bohaty
samotar, nalezen byl mrtev We
SVEN domku zde vcera. Lebka
jeho byla rozbita a jedno oko
vytrzeno. O Gibbsovi bylo zna
mo, re u sebe pfechovaval "a
-pIl millionu dollard cennych
.papiru. eserif Langford Jest to-
no mfn6ni, ze Gibbs byl zabit
muzem, ma nehoz nalehal 0 "a
placenf dluhu.