davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23

In Burma there are large lumber
mills, and elephants are used for roll
ing the logs into position for the saws.
an exchange says. Pushing with their
heads, they run the logs up two In
cIIned skids to the platform; two eIe-
plants do the pushing and third ele-
plant acts as boss In his trunk the
boss carries a few links at anchor
chain, which he uses as a whip II
one elephant falls behind.
When the whistle blows they all
know that 1t Is time to stop work and
eat. It makes no difference whether
they have log within fraction of
an inch Of the platform; the boss
drops his anchor chain and gets out
OF the way. and the pushers step to
one side and let the log crash.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23
Mount AthOs' Famous
Monastery Destroyed

The famous monastery of Gillian
dari, on Mount Athes, built la the
Middle ages. has been destroyed by
Are. Mount Athos, the Holy Noun
tain" gives It's name to the northern
most of those penireulas which ex-
tend like three-pronged fork from
Greece into the Aegean sea. 1t con-
tains several monasteries and hermit
ages standing amid magnificent seen
cry. Access to some of the monas-
terfes overlooking the sea Is so diff
cult that visitors have been drawn up
in a sack-shaped contrivance oper-
ated by rope. Chilandari monastery
Is famous for most valuable MS. OF
the Gospels in gold letters on white
vellum, probably given by the Emper-
or AndronIcus Comnenus about 1874,
and treasure chest containing valu-
able specimens Of Serbian ecclesiasti-
cal art. In 1916 Chilandari was raid
ed By Bulgarian monks from the
neighhorlng monastery Of 1Ographon.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23
OlOner OF pearl" Took
Long Chance, but Won

An important cOnnoisseur recently
found In Paris, after great deal of
searching, an immense black pearl, a
glorious thing with pink and purple
lights in its dusky depths. He brought
1t to this country and took 1t TO a
widely known jeweler to have 1t set.
A few days later the head Of the
6rm sent for him.
Mr.. q" he said, after they we're
seated In the invariabIe little Office,
'Pm afraid I've got something very
disagreeable to tell you. believe your
black pearl is an imitation"
why" laughed Mr.. Q. THAT'S Inn
possIbleI paid 100000 for it at
your own Paris house"
Nevertheless, said the jeweler, 81
do not think 1t is genuine. And there's
just one way to End Quit seems to
be such perfect thing. If you are a
very good sport you viii let us crack
1t open. II 1t Is the Imitation we be-
lIeve It to be, we will assume the re-
sponsibillty for our Paris house and
replace It. II Is is real-well, you
lose"
Crack away" decided Mr.. e. after
slight pause.
The pearl was imltatIon.-Katheri
Sproehule and Jane Grart in the Sat
urday Evening Post.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23
DINNER STORIES

Brown came home from the office.
hung up his coat and hat and look
ed around for Mrs. Brown
"Oh, Alicel" he called, but there
was no reply. He walked out to the
kitchen, but she wasn't there. Then
he went to the steps and called up
the stairs.
"Oh, Alicel"
"Here l am, Dick" came faint
voice.
Brown went upstairs and found
Mrs. Blown In a bedroom closet
with her head bent over an old
trunk.
"Well,, what on eartn are you
trying to dig up out Of that old
trunk?" Brown demanded.
"Oh, Dick" the Mrs. answered,
do you remember where put that
picture Of Aunt Alice ?"
Dick thought over the matter eor
a moment. Then:
as she coming to see US again2
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23
Caught a Monkey Stealing

One day In 1910 well-dressed man,
wearing a heavy overcoat, entered a
jewelers. shop In London and asked
to be shown some valuable rings.
Those shown him. he said. were not
quite good enough. and he asked to be
shown another tray. AS the attendant
went to get 1t he glanced in the mirror
specially set to show the counter when
his back was turned, and.f to his
amazement, saw a long. hairy arm
suddenly come out of the customers
pocket. seize couple Of rings. and
vanish.
Assistance was quickly summoned.
and the man and monkey arrested.
His rooms were found filled with all
sorts of valuable objects which had
been stolen by this clever monkey.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23

Beginning at a stake in the Southeasterly
corner Of. the lot above described and running
thence, III South thirteen degrees and forty
i've minutes East seventy-nine links
to a corner of William Desmonds land, thence
{2t sout h three degrees and tfirtv minutes West
Two chains and forty-three links TO a stake,
thence Isl North seventy-hye degrees ana
thirty minutes West twenty-four CHAINS and
nine links to the middle Of Colts Neck Road,
aforesaid, thence t4l North seven degrees ana
links to a stake in the Southwesterly corner OF
the tract above described thence Isl south
seventy-five degrees and thirty minutes East
twenty three chains and sixty-six links along
said lot o the Begnuing
Containing seven acres and forty touf one nun
dredths of acre.
The five tracts above describ bed being the same
premises conveyed to Warren L. Matthews by
deed from Jane T. Luther, widow, dated hovenl-
Der z9 1919 and recorded in the Monmouth
County Clerks Office in Book 1897 o. Deeds page
463.
Except a small parcel of land containing
sixtytwo hundredths of an acre conveyed by
Fred Luther and wife to the Board OF CHOSEN
Freeholders of the county of Monmouth, by
deed dated June p, 1927 and recorded in the
Deeds page 60 &c.
Also Excepting a tract of three and 23-Ioo
acres sold by Warren l.. Matthews aud wife 10
The Board of Education of the Township OF
recorded n the Monmouth County CLERK s
Office in Book GI6I Of Deeds page I4S.
Seized as the property Of Warren l. Mat
thews ct al taken in execution at the suit
Of Carrot W. Buck and to be sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER, Sheriff
Dated October 40, 1924.
ANDREwJ. coNoyER, Solicitor.
lrsslinesl ls767oJ
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23
GLEANINGS-BOOK OF LIFE
= Sermon by Emerson.

It was part creed Ralph Waldo Emerson that
and characterized above will by the Law
pretty end quite aside from the public good
but arrangcs itself BY Irresistible magnetism line with
the poles of the world, he believed
"A speak but he judges himself
with his WILL against his WILL be draws his portrait to the
eye his companions by every word Every opinion reacts hin
Who uters hreadbau thrown mark but the other
end in the thrower's bag
Or rather is harpoon thrown the whale unwindng
coil of cord boat and if the harpoon good not
well thrown will go nigh the twain sink
the boat"
You cannot do wrong without suffering wrong Emerson ad
Burke mo had point of pride that injurious
to him.
THE exclusive fashionable life does that ne excludes
himself enjoyment the attempt appropriate it, Emerson
continues religion does not that he shuts the
door himself striving to shut Others Treat
would make things of all persons of of the
poor The vulgar proveb, will get from his get
from his skin, is sound philosophy
"A nfractions and equity social relations
speedily punished They punished by Fear While stand
simple relations fellow have displeaure In meeting
him meets current of air meets
other with perfect Interpretation of But
departure from simplicity and attempt at half
that good for him. neighbor feels the
wrong he far have hrunk from h his
no longer mine; there between there is hate aim
and fear in
end particular all unjust Accommodations of
and power avenged the Fear instructor
of great sagac and the herald of all revolutions One thing be
always teaches there where he appears He
and though well what he hovers for there
is death somewhere
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23

of cayenne pepper, one teaspoon Of
salt, one teaspoon of sugar, one
half teaspoon of English mustard
(dry) Mix well and add four tea
spoons of vinegar or two table
spoons llore of olive oil This is
a good dressing for fish, potato or
green salad.
Jellied Beef BouilIon - -Four
pounds shin beef, two pounds
knuckle bone, four quarts cold
water, one cup diced carrot, two
sliced onions, one-half cup celery,
one bayleaf, a few peppercorns, two
sprigs parsley, one-haf cup tomato
soup, one teaspoon salt. Cut the
meat in cubes and brown half of it
in q small amount of fat. Return
to the soup kettle with the rest Of
the meat and the cracked bone.
Cover with the -ater and let stand
one hour, then bring to the simmer
ing point slowly. Put in the vege-
tables and seasonings and simmer.
slowly, covered, for five hours (a
freless cooker is invaluable for the
process). Strain and chill. The
next day remove all the fat and
add the thick tomato and salt, US
ing more than is called for if nee
essary. Catsup may replace the
pureed tomatoes. Simmer fifteen
minutes, chill. Serve in bouillon
cups, breaking slightly with q fork
to get the broken, crystal ike
pieces.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23

was no sign Of the fish. So when
he could catch the walters eye
again he beckoned TO him.
"Just 60" be said, "and find out
what bait they're using"
The visitor TO the village was
greatly interested In all that he
saw. In particular he noticed that
one inhabitant Of the place was
treated with great respect by the
others.
81 observe" remarked the visitor
to the local gossip, that you all
treat that gentleman with marked
Difference"
Eyes; he's one of our early set
tiers" was the reply.
EARLY settlers" asked the other
'sWhy, he's not more than thirty
years old"
"That may be true" answered
the old man. "But he pays all his
bills promptly ON the first of every
month";
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23
TODAY,S RECIPES

1OL<1A Il y AsALAA4 La
Eggs with Mushrooms --- Select
mushrooms of uniform size. Peel
and lay them In two tablespoons of
melted butter. Cover closely and
cook ten minutes or until the mush-
rooms are tender. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper, take out with a fork
and lay them on a hot dish. Nov
pour into the butter and mushroom
liquor six well beaten eggs and a
gill of cream. Stir until eggs are
thickened. Add half teaspoon of
salt, a dash of paprika, and serve
with the mushrooms.
Rice CasseroIe-Pat boiled rice
firmly into a baking dish, making
1t as much like crust an inch thick
as possible, fiji with lamb stew,
cover with rice, and bake from one
half to three-fourths Of an hour.
The rice cover may be patted out
to firmness on a plate Of the right
size and then pushed over the stew.
A little of the liquid of the stew
or some melted butter may be put
over to keep the rice from drying
up while it is baking.
Cheese Salad Dressing - One
fourth pound grated cheese, one
teaspoon olive oil. one-half teaspoon
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23
Buckskin

Buckskin, from which gloves are
made. for the most part comes from
Mexico and Brazil. The skins are
usually smaller than those Of sheep,
and seldom perfect. because Of the
wounds or thorn scratches. The lat
ter do not weaken the gloves. however.
and. In fact. visible scratch is pretty
good proef that a glove Is genuine
bHckskin. The leather is dressed ip
oil and the color is obtained with col
ored clay dust Because Of this
method of coloring. every buckskin
glove win dust OF or crack the first
three or four times 1t Is worn. Buck
leather is close fbered. soft after wear
ing and warm.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23
An old actor tells this one:

"We were playing to practically
empty houses the whole time, and
one night there we're just a few
people dotted about the theater.
''For few minutes in one scene
in Dear Old Charlie, | have the
stage completely to myself, and
Holman has to come on, and in the
most lugubrious and solemn voice
ask me: Are you alone2'
'sOn this occasion, | very nearly
upset his gravity, for ] looked all
round the house and then replied
Almost"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23
KITCHEN HELP

IL you -7ver your cook books
with white oilcloth they may be
easily cleaned with damp cloth
when soiled. A regulation loose
leaf school notebook is handy in
which to paste recipes cut from
magazines or newspapers or
which you copy. And a set of
tin book ends-enameled white
for looks and ease in cleaning
make a neat place to keep the
books.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23
n
l s}3 HINTCI
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Fresh Fruit.
Prepared Wheat Cereal with Top
Milk.
Eggs with Mushrooms.
Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Rice Casserole.
Lettuce with Cheese Salad Dressing
Sliced Peaches. Sponge Cake.
Milk. Tea.
Dinner.
-"l JeIlied Beef Bouillon.
Tuna Fish Salad.
Dreamed Potatoes.
~ Deep Plum Pie.
Tea or Coffee.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23

After waiting twenty minutes for
the fish he had ordered he COM
planned to the waiter.
ain FIVE minutes. sir" said the
waiter.
But ten minutes passed and there
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23
The gEn and
Substance

81 being 8 subscriber to this
paper 10 that you ard your
family become attached to
It. The paper becomes q
member Of the family and
It's coming each week WIN
be as welcome as. the ar
rival Ct anyone thakss dear.
Il WI keep you inao1znec On
the doingr Of the community and
the bargains OF the merchants
regularly advertised will enable
you 10 save Hnaay times tbs cost
Of she subscription
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23
cA.rsr N. a.. Re.stvs Dl..t.e. 20. !.
AT FREEHOLD,

In the State New ofbusness
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23

CHERIFF's sALE-.By virtue Of Il
writ of IA. 10 me directed issued out OF
tue Court of Chancery OF the State OF New
uue, on
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11

~ f It'll
to our home town
Merchants?
WHEN money is slack; when crops fall when
wv credit is needed it is the home town Iner-
chant whom we seek for friendly service.
He tides us over with credit;he charges no inter-
est;he provides us with reliable guaranteed mer-
chandse fairly priced.
n
]. In short, he "hoIds the bag for u.s. That is
why he deserves all our patronage in times of
plenty as we'll as in days of stress. is
And isn't a pity that there are many who use
him only as leaning post--to tide them over the
slack days and use their cash to fill Golfers of the
big town mail order houses who wouldn't trust
them over night-with, or without, interest
Let's give him our cash when we have it.
Let's pay his bills as promptly as we can. Let's
earn, and merit, the confidence he has placed in
us and in our community. Let's support hinl-we
need him and he needs u.s. our trade, and our I'M
selfish good will. .-.s. Fs-s sse
tSbe fair!''
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-11
3 III

3sss~ sNs fas2a.f- Esf4
assess.-st-4s F sAssas4saA s.seest - ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07
BULHARSKO Sc DOVOLAVA
POMOCI ITALIE.

Rim, 6. brezna. - We zdej-
sfch politickych kruzich panu-
je znacne znepokojenf nasled-
KEN blkanske situace, kde ro
stoucf napeti mezi Bulharskem
a Jugoslavii hrozi vybuchem
vazneho konfliktu. Kdezto bul
harska i jugoslavska vlada od-
poruji 81 velice We svych pro-
hlasenim ohledn9 cinnosti ma
cedonskych komith, zde panu-
je MAJOR, ze Jugoslavie, jez
ma nyni nasledkem dohody S
Italii ruce uvolnene, snazi Sc
vyuzitkovat nynejsich vnitr-
nfch potizi Bulharska, ably ma
byla rozhodujiciho vlivu ma ce
lem Balkan6. Bulharska vlada,
iak vychazf ma jevo, naleha
ma italskou vladu, aby pouzila
sveho vlivu ma Jugoslavii a
pfimela tuto k zachovani mi.
ru.
"Corriere .Italiano" uverej.
nuje interview srbulharskym
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07

avsak nevim, oc vlastne jde a
z echo jsem vinen. A pokud ne
budu vedeti pokud nebude-
me vsichni vedeti, jaka je po-
vaha obvineni, zadam verej-
most, aby poseckala s 1sudkem
Nv teto veci, jezto mnze Sc dot
knouti meho jmena, meho cha
rakteru a me bez1honnosti.
"Jezto zadna urcita DIVINE
nj nebyla vznesena proti mne,
|nemohu vydati zadneho urci-
teho prohlaseni ma vyvraceni
onech obvineni.' Mohu pouze
'fici, ze jsem hotov podrobiti
Sc nejddkladnejsimu vySetro-
vani. Vim, ze neni ma mne "a
dne why"
ze Sc jedna o kongresnika
IL Marylandu, bylo naznaceno
" jednom zdejsim liste, aniz
by vsak bylo uvedeno jmeno.
Toto vzrusilo celou maryland
skou delegaci a mezitim co re
publikanstf clenove vyhledali
kongresnika Longwortha, vdd-
ce republikanske vetsiny, de-
mokrate radili Sc Sc svym men
sinovym vddcem, kongresni-
KEN Garrettem a ii oni usi-
lovali, aby ihned podniknuty
byly kroky ku sdelenf jmen o.
mech dvou kongresnfkG, kteri
pry priiali jiste sunny penez "a
svGj vliv.
Pc te vybor ma pravidla Sc
stavil resoluci, zadajici odbor
spravedlnosti o sdeleni jmen
a tato po kratke debate byla
prijata.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07
BOZ MAJITELU KUzELEN S
NEDELNfMI ZAKONY

Sdruzeni majitelG kuzelen,
hodla u mestske rady zasazova
ii Sc ably zakaz kouleni v ku-
zeiky v nedeli byl odvolan, a.
by hra ma pfislusny permit by
la dovolena, jak prohlasuje
predseda Sdruzeni Krause. Pc
vcerejsi schiizi odebrala Sc de
putace k bezpecnostinmu re-
d;teli Barryrnu, abv 81 vyzada-
Ia vysvetlenf, ale dostalo Sc j
odpovedi, re hra v nedeli jest
protizakonna a ze zakaz Jest
v platnosti. Ma move dnesni
schnzi vypracovan bude plan
navrhu, ktery pfedlozen bude
k vyffzeni mestske rad9.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07
BANKOVNf STAVKA We W.
DNI Sc SfRf.

Widen, 6. brezna. - Vzdor
lsilf kanclefe Seipela, aby ne
jak urovnal stavku bankov-
Mich zrizencu, tato nabyva sta
lie vetsich rozm9ri. Nynf totiz
rozsirila Sc i ma filialky WIDEN
skych bank We venkovskych
m3stech. Stavkujici zrizenci u
spofadali vcera demonstraci
pred radnici a pred bursou.
Banker Schwarzwald, jeden 2
prednfch financniki WIDEN
skych, jejz prdvod potkal ma
ulici, musel hledati ochranu U
policie. Ma nekolika nlfstech
doslo ke konfliktu mezi stav-
kari a jfzdnf policif.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07
kONGRES zADA 0 sDELEM JMEN.|
DvoU cLENt. kTERi PRY DosTALiI
PENlzE "a SvtJ vLV.
RESOLUCE v TOM SMYSLU JEDNOHLASNE
PRIJATA SNEMOVNOU.

Washington, 6. brezna. ~
We snemovne poslanecke by
la dnes jednohlasne prijata re-
soluce, kterou Sc zada odbor
spravedlnosti o sdelenf jmen O.
mech dvou poslancI, 0 nichz
cinema je zminka We zprave
federalnf velke poroty v Chi
cagu, jako by obdrzeli ''jiste
sunny penez". Kongresnik Ere.
derrick N. Zihlman dnes pozde
odpoledne vydal prohlasenf, v
n6mz pravf, ze vyrozumiva, ze
on jest jednfm tech dvou, 0
nichz cinema je zmfnka, ale do
dava, ze neni 81 vedom zadne
viny, aniz jsou mu znama po-
drobna obvineni.
Pc podanf resoluce v dtery
poslancem Finisem Garrettem,
vddcem demokraticke mensi-
ny, aby vec ia byla vysetfova-
ma. nebylosv tom niceho pod
niknuto az dnes. Avsak dnes
odpoledne, vycit'ujfc THU po-
dezreni, iez vrzeno bylo ma
vsechny cleny tajemnym obvi-
nenfm, sn9movna prijala te-
mer bez vselike oposice reso-
luci. podanou pTedsedou B. H.
Snellenn. 2 vyboru ma pravid-
la. v ktere Sc zada odbor spra-
vedlnosti, ably jmenoval ony
diva cleny a vysvetlil podrobne
obvinenf. o nez Sc jedna. Po-
slanec Zihlman pfisel k nahle
du. ze bude dobre pro neho.
ucini-li prohlaseni. Pravi v
mem:
"Na tuto zalezitost byl jsem
upozornen z rIznych kruhI,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07
JsoU Ma cEsTE DO kRIMINkLU.
DIVA UREDNfCI ZBANKROTOVANE Dol,
LINGS CO. UZNANT VINNYMI

Columbus, O., 6. brezna. -
Pc dvouhodinnem uvazovani,
federalni porota dnes vecer Wy
nesla rozsudek why v prfpa-
dech Williama G.. Benhama a
Dwighta l.. Harrisona, byva-
leho predsedy a mistopredsedy
r. l.. Dollings Co. of Ohio. Oba
byli obzalovani z pouzivani
posty k podvodnym dceldm
pri prodejich akcii zmin6ne
spolecnosti. Obzaloba obsahu-
je jedenact bodd, z nichz ma
kazdy mIze byti ulozen ma
ximalni trest p9ti roku We fe-
deralni trestnici.
Okamzite po vyneseni roz-
sudku, obhajci >podali zadost o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07
WJEDNkvANi Rusk0-RUlAuNsKE.
MA JIM BYTI ROZLUSTENA PALCIVA
OTAZKA BESSARABIE.

Berlin, 6. brezna. - Kres-
tinsky, rusky velvyslanec pro
Nemecko, prodleva pritomn9
" Moskve, kde dostane Sc mu
.instrukci o. kolferenei a.lexI
Rumunskem a Ruskefn, jez bu
de zahajena We Vidni kolem
10. brezna. Tyz bude v cele
ruske delegace.
Europa sleduje pokusy O u
rovnanf otazky Bessarabie sc
zajmem, jezto panuji obavy
pred vojenskym zakrocenim,
nepodari-li Sc to diplomacii.
Stfetnuti Sc Ruska a Rumun-
ska ma rece Dnestru mohlo by
strhnouti tez Polsko. Jsou do
konce ii, kdoz veri, ze ami ze-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07

Rim, 6. brezna. - Diva a.
mericti prelati budou povyse-
nj ma kardinaly v tajne konsis-
tori, jez bude konana a., brez
ma. Jsou to arcibiskupove Hay
es z New Yorku a Mundelein
z Chicago.
Toto oznamenf utineno BY
10 We Vatikane dnes. Papez Pi.
us davno pry obdivoval praci
arcibiskupa Hayese a arcibis-
kupa Mundeleina q po uvazo-
vani narokd jintch zemf, jez
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07
22 K SMRTI ODSOUZENYcH

Moskva, 6. brezna. - Dva-
Get diva clenove tlupy banditG,
jez prepadla VarSava- Moskva
expressni vlak blize polskeho
pomezi v rijnu minuleho roku,
oloupivsi diplomaticke kuryry
ma mem, byli odsouzeni k smrti
" Minsku. Jejich vddce, byvaly
polsky plukovnik Monich, ne
byl dopaden. Sv6dectvim pri
procesu vyslo ma jevo, re sku-
tecnym ucelem Monichovym
bylo rozdmychati monarchis-
ticke povstani ma Bile Rusi z
jara.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07
NOVY NEMECKY OTRAVNY
PLYN.

Pariz. 6. bfezna. - Die ma
hledu vynikajiciho francouz-
skeho chemika dra. Pierre
Louise Rehma, novy vrazedny
plyn. jenz obJeven byl V Ne
mecku, obsahuje uhlicity mo-
nolyd. Novy plyn je neien bez
barvy a bez vselikeho zapa-
chu, ale jest s to proniknouti
ochrannymi maskami, take
jest nejvrazedn6jsfm plynem,
jaky znam jest We v6deckych
kruzich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07

nOvy process, o niz bude jedna
no pred federalnim soudcem
Saterem pffsti pondeli. Mao
Eenhamem a Harrisonem "vi.
si' rovnez zaloba pro spik.
mutt k spachani podvodu, ma
niz zakon uklada maximalni
trest dvou rokd zalafe a mimc
to dalsi zaloby v okresfch
Franklin, Preble a Delaware
Ztraty utrpene pfi krachu
Dollings Company Sc odhadu.
il cd $sO,0oO.Ooo do $7o,ooo,-
900 a pocet akcionafn cd 3O,.
900 do $4,000. Podrobne els.
lice nebyly nikdy dany ma We.
rejnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07
UVADENf NOvEHO RADU.

Novy rad {. 72 pod .imenem
Wilson bude V neddli 3ti ho-
dine uveden v Bcsidkach Ces.
Narodni sine ma Broadway me.
ri organisace Cesko.slov. Bra
trske Podp. Jednoty. Uvadeni
bude vefein5 slavnostni rec
proslovi predseda H'avnfho
Radu p. A. r. Zicha z New
Yorku. Po spolkovych obra-
dech nasledovati bude spole-
censka a tanecni zabava.