davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
GADSDEN PAPER
 MERGES RIVAL
Times Results From Two Dailies Now
 Published
tGadsden Bureau)

GADSDEN, Ala, July 19.-An- nouncement of the sale of the Gadsden Evening Journal to the Gadsden Times News was made here Saturday after noon. The two papers have been merged into the Gadsden Times, which which will make its first appearance Monday.
 The Journal was regarded as one of the best newspaper properties in the south. It was a money maker and quits business with a large circulating list and advertising patronage. The sale is due to the lack of field for two good newspapers. The price paid for the Journal is said to have been a large one. l. L. Meeks and associates are the buyers.
 General Gwin HOnored-Gen. T. B. Gwin, commander of the Fourth brigade of the Alabama division, U. c. ", was highly honored Saturday, when the To- cal chapter of the Children of the Con federacy changed it's name to the T. B. Gwin chapter. General Gwin, who is i'll in bed, expressed great appreciation Rneu ln1OEucu OA tAS 0NIAOo OA Shc children.
 To Consolidate SchOols-Pine Grove school district Friday voted, 8 to o, in favor of levying a special three mill tax for school purposes and steps will now be taken to consolidate its school with the Glencoe High school. The children will be transported to and from Glencoe by truck.
 Kidnapping Probed-Federal officials are reported to have completed their investigation of the Kidnapping and punishment of Martin Zukas, Greek cafe proprietor of Guntersville. They are said to be in possession of comics sions which reveal the true story of the Kidnapping of J. Nader in Gadsden two weeks ago. Officers report that SIC check and a house lease, said to have been extorted from Nader, under threats, were returned to him by mail Friday.
 Escape Recaptured-John Davis, who escaped from federal and state of ficers a week ago, while wearing hand cuffs, was captured by a policeman early Saturday morning, while driving an automobile through the city. He was wanted for rum running and was placed under federal and state bonds.
 Would Ban NIask-Al of the civic clubs of Gadsden in mass meetings Saturday afternoon, approved a pro- posed ordinance to prohibit the wearing of masks in public and the concealing of automobile numbers and decided to present 1t to the council for passage Monday night.
 Writ By Writ-Verbon Sullivan, young white man, serving a sentence of 12 months on the county chain gang. se- cured his release Saturday on a writ of heabus corpus. Judge Martin held that the town of Altoona has no ordi- nance providing for the lease of con- victs. At the same time the court de clared that his conviction was legal and ordered him turned back to the Al toona authorities. He was charged with insulting young woman school teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
SOUTH'S CONTROL OF COTTON CROP NOT THREATENED Foreign Countries Not
 Likely To Prove Se- f riOus Rival
NILE AREA SUFFERS
 FOR LACK WATER
Distance From Markets And Primitive Farm
 ing flinders Brazil

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 19-lt Is unlikely that competition from new cotton areas in foreign countries will be a serious factor in world cotton trade in the immediate future, accord ing to a bulletin of the United States department of agriculture received here. There probably will be a considerable increase in cotton acreage outside the United States should the present price ievel continue for the next two or three years, but the most important potential cotton areas are remote rom con tinental markets, and located In coun- ties having more or less primitive agrl- culture, the department sad:
 A 10 per cent increase over last years acreage is expected in Egypt. This would mean an area Of 1,oOO.UVV acres for the 1924-25 crop. The African region most talked of for increased cot ton production are the Anglo Egyptian Sudden and Uganda. The potential acre age in the Anglo-Egyptian Sudden has been estimated at one million acres, and for Uganda together with keny1a Colony and Tanganyka at about 1,ZoO,- 600 acres.
 Irrigation Needed
 Much of this area, particularly In Uganda and the Sudden will require ir- fieation, and there is some question whether the fountain waters of the fountain waters of the Nile will be u.ficient without decreasing the supply for upper and lower Egypt, the depart ment said.
 Australia has shown large increase in cotton production during the past few years, but the total still is only a few thousand bales. Brazil IS the most talked of cotton producing country in South America, but the potential acres are located largely in the interior river valleys where agriculture is primi- tive and transportation facilities poor.
 In Argentina
 The potential area in Argentina suit able to cotton growing has been es- ;timated at 100000 acres. most of which is within easy distance of rail- way or river transportation. Inadequate, seasonable labor supply, lack of gins, high freight rates and the presence of insect pests are all drawbacks to the cotton growing in Argentina.
 ExteuRive area in the provinces of Eindx and Punjab, India, are suitable for cotton growing when properly ir- xigated, ie is said, because of dense population in India the cotton food crops compete with cotton but the price of cotton is a large factor in deter mining to what crop the acreage will be planted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
MONTGOMERY PLANS
 BIG HORSE SHOW
Number Of Prize Stables Will
 Be Exhibited

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July Mont gomery will duplicate the horse show of the officers of the Ohio division at Camp Sheridan during the World war, at the first state fair which is to be held here in September, according Co Mort l.. Bixler, secretary manager.
 The entire stable of Henry Hobbie, prize horses from other stables through out the state, among which is the Jemison stables of Birmingham, and the prize show ring horse of America will be included in the affair, accord ing to present plans. The HoLbie stables will furnish what was adjudged the prize show ring horse of America last year at Louisville.
 Mir. Robbie has accepted an offer to take charge of this part of the fair, and Simon Rosewald, who had charge of the Ohio officers horse show in 1917 has been obtained to assist him in the affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
IF SICK, TODAY!
 TAKE NO CALOMEL
"Dodsons Liver Tone" Straghtens You Up Better Than SaINating Dangerous CaIomeI and Doesn't Upset
 You-Don't Lose Days Work- Read Guarantee

tongue, ague, malaria, sour stomach or any other distress caused by torpid liver as quickly as a dose of vile, nauseatihg calomel, besides it will not make you sick or keep you from a days work.
 Calomel is poison--it's mercury--it attacks the bones often causing rheu- matism. Cslomel is dangerous. It sickens-while my Dodson's Liver Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless. Eat anything afterwards, because it can not salivate. Give it to the children because it doesn't upset the stomach or shock the liver. Take a spoonful tonight and wake up feeling fine and reAdy foy fYll d'y's w?rs A3~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

I discovered a vegetable compound that does the work of dangerous, siekening calomel and I want every reader of this paper to buy a bottle for 6 few cents and if it doesn't straighten you up better and quicker than salivating calomel just go back to the store and get your money back.
 guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your slug gish liver to work and clean your thirty feet of bowels of the sour bile and constipation poison which is clog ging your system and making you. feel miserable.
 guarantee that one spoonful of this harmless liquid liver medicine will re- lee the h-:d-F;-, h,iioHsaess, c9:+s1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
GIANT DISTILLERY
 SMASHED IN LEE
Two Of 1,SOO Gallons Capacity
 Found ~

OPELIKAa Ala, July ,19.-(spe- cial.)-A monster distiiling outfit was discovered. and destroyed by Law En- forcement Officer Kyle Young, Deputy Sheriff Allgood, and others, Wedness day, near Salem. There were two large stills of 1,S00-gallon capacity each. About $500 gallons of beer mash were. poured out. Indications showed that the owner was planning to make run, as fifty large sacks. of sugar had just been emptied into the mash. The plant was practically new.
 Ball Team Entertained d-The mem bers of the 0pelika baseball team, with Coach White, were entertained by the Kiwanis club at luncheon, Thursday.
 Dollar Day Is Success-The Com munity Dollar Day." observed by the merchants of Opelika Wednesday, was a great success. Practically all the mer- chants in town participated in the project. Substantial bargains were of feretd the the buying public fer g end the merchants are highly pleased with the results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
IMPETUS GIVEN
 PLANFOR BRIDGE.
 OVER TENNESSEE
One Man Subscribes $5O,-
 900 Stock In. Decatur - Enterprise
(Tennessee Valley Bureau)

ALBANY-DECATUR, Ala, July 19. The Bee line highway, which passes through the Twin Cities from Chicago to Florida is being made more serv- icable. Assurances grown stronger that the proposed Tennessee river wagon bridge will be completed. One of the most significant moves toward the building of the bridge is the recent agreement of l.. o. Stout, local capital ist. to take a $5O,000 stock in. the bridge company and in addition to fur .n nish enough land free to the company for abutments for the bridge on either side ofythe Tennessee river.
 MT, Stout had traded the company 748 acres of his fine river land for the S5O,000 stock and has placed the deeds to the land in a localA bank to be turned over to the bridge company n soon as the structure is built. The faith shown by MT. Stout in the bridge enterprise has. proven a great encour- agement here, especially in view of the fact that he perphas more than any other man is in a position to judge the dividend paying ability of a wagon bridge here. Z
 Mir. Stout is owner of the local fer ries and possessed of full knowledge as to the number of vehicles that pass oyer the Tennessee river here daily. It is planned by the bridge company to advertise the availability of the Bee Line highway as a north and south route more largely than ever before. q. Ei'.Cash of the Hewitt company of Spartanburg, S. C., was here this week in connection with stock selling cam naign for raising the thousands of dol iars- still needed to complete the great project, c. E. Frost of Athens, an of- ficiaI of the company, stated that MT. Cash was expected in the Valley again in a few days.
 Paving Issue Up-At the meeting of the Albany council on Friday night new committee was named to confer with the property owners that are pro testing the cost of the paving project recently completed.
 The. committees were composd of Alvin Jolly, D. w. Norwood, R.' l.. Yarbrough for West Albany and J. NJ. Maxwell, T. G. Crane and c. Fl. Chunn for Central Albany. A motion to pave Gordon drive was voted down after talks against it by J. W. Martin, Alderman Jolly, E. W. Godby and J. l. Chrisinger. Only one address was made in favor of it and that was by D. c. Almon, county solicitor.
 Snake Bite FataI-W. E. Hesner, who recently returned from a busi- ness visit to Wilson Dam, stated here today that a negro died there soon after being bitten by huge rattlesnake in spite of efforts made to save his life at a Florence hospital.
 Gnes As Missionary-A native of the Twin Cities Rev. Harry L. Carter of Jackson, Tenn. will sail from Seattle Wash, on September 3, for China where he will enter foreign missionary work. He will be accompanied by his wife and little daughter He is a veteran of the Rainbow division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
KHAN. HAS PARADE
 AT ALEX ANDER' CITY
Crowd Estimated At Ten Thous- ~ and Attend

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala, July 1s. Especial. )--Thomas R. Abbott, Klan No. 1O7, Ku' Kiux Kan of Alexander City, held public demonstrations here last Thursday. Klansmen from all over the state were in attendance. The demonstration was held in the fair grounds and it was estimated that TO- 900 were present.
 The music was furnished by the celes brated Ku Klux Klan band of Annis- ton; There was a parade of several hundred. robed klansmen, headed by the band. @The demonstration was con- cluded by a grand display of fireworks and the firing, of three crosses, one of which was fifty feet high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
GENERAL SHANKSI TO INSPECT CAMH|
Will Remain At Me Clellar,
 For Sham Battle 1. Monday
(Annistoh Bureau.l


 ANNISTON, Ala.,' July 10.--Majod General David c. Shank, commandinfI general of the Fourth corps area, will arrive in Camp, McC1ellen Sunday. morning for Sthe purpose of inspectina the camp and witnessing the celebral tion to be staged Monday on visitorsl day.
 While here General Shanks will adl dress the personnel of the army post' and also will make an address Monday at Il o'clock to all visitors on visitors| day on the subject, National Defense| Fest Day" This address is Ibeine| locked forward to as one of the main events of the day. It is Go be followed by an R. O. T. c. battalion slam-bat1 tie in the early part of the afternoonI The R: O. TIC. battalion will be aided by regular army troops and three air. planes from Maxwell field, Montgom- cry. The sham-battle will be the cli- max to all activity on visitors day.
 Gym Equipment Bought--Approxi- mately S1,O0O< worth of gymnasium equipment purchased with the, funds raised by the Anniston Rotary club with a minstrel production has arrived in the city and is now being installed at the city high school, it was announc- cu odbuEUays
 Prepare For SchooI<-Prepafations for opening of the city schools In the fall has already begun, and according to Prof. W. A. White, city. superin- tendent, every room needing repair will be, given immediate attention. and placed in first-class condition by Sep tember 8. the opening day. .eg
 Wikle In Race-Announcament of his candidacy for reelection. as mayor has been made by Dr. J. L. Wikle, inc cumbent. With only six days remain ing in which to qualify for the city primary, which will be held on August Il, only two men have cast their hats in the ring for mayor. These men are Sidney J. Reaves and Dr. J. L. ,Wikle, Reayes- was a candidate at the last election but lost to Dr. Wikle on second choice votes. < -
 Bitten By Mad Dog-DorotFy Mae Dill, age four, was bitten on the arm Saturday afternoon in front of her home on Chestnut avenue by. a. mad dog. The dog is said to have also bit- ten several other people in the neigh. borhood. Reese Williams. .neighbor. killed the dog shortly after it had at. tackled the little Dill girl. A positive report was made of rabies following examination of the dogs head at the state laboratory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
LIGHTNING STRIKES
 HOME. AT JACKSON
Family is Away And AATti Escapes
 Injury

JACKSON. Ala, July 19.G(Spe- cial. )-The home of \. c. Mozingo was struck by lightning Wednesday during a severe electrical storm. The family vas away on a vacation, which ac- counts for no casualties @
 Veterans Hold ReuniOn-The annual reunion of Camp Calhoun Confederate veterans was held in Jackson Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The first day was enjoyed by the old veterans in "reminiscences of, the by-gone days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
BRIDGE PLANNED
 OYER TENNESSEE
Athens Has Hopes Dream Will
 Be Realized

ATHENS, Ala, July 19.-(Special.) Rrom recent reports it seems that this section will soon realize something that has long since been hoped for, that of having a bridge across the Tennessee river leading from Athens to Decatur. Recent developments have caused many here to become very optimistic over the matter and real hope is held out that the dreams of the past may come true.
 Farm Bureau Elects-The Limestone county farm bureau met this week and elected officers for the coming year. Those elected at this meeting are as follows: J. C. Carter. president; c. A. Yarbrough, c. F. King and. P. H. House, vice presidents, and N. s. Stew art, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
TO. VOTE ON RONDs

MOBILE, Ala, July 19-A refer. endum to decide whether the. taxpayers of Mobile county want, the bonding capacity of the county increased from 3 to 10 per cent is being considered by members member: ot the board of revenus The in funds for constructing county high ways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
ILL.,, EA.,o- c,,ce.,...,..,..., -,

Send us your name and address we want to tell you about "HAY.REM''- a newly discovered simple and wholly effective remedy. Not taken internal. ly. Not serum. Inexpensivai A nose wash that heals the mucous membrane Srevents sneezing. You need no longer suffer or travel to escape suffering from this disease! Equally Affective tor head colds and ca1arrh. Resuits guaranteed. Your friend who .haSYhayi fever may not see this. 50 .ssnd- hia name as a favor.
 NO MONEY--NO OBLIGATION 5. lust sead Name aRd AddFsn ss
 American Drug CorpoFati0z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20

Roanoke, was married to Miss Mary Beth Brumbeloe of Roanoke, teacher on the faculty of the public schools of this city the past few years. Rev. J. w. Rucker. pastor of the Lafayette Baptisa church, performed the cere- mony. Mir and Mrs Weathers will make their home in Atlanta! ;!
 At Standing Rock, in n the northern part of Chambers county, Francis Rich. ard Pound was married to Miss Louise Hines, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. E.. Hines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
PURCHASES CATTLE
Bus Line To Connect Decatur And
 Hartselle

.HARTSELLE, Ala, July 19.-(Spe- cial )-James W. Ashworth, dairymsn near here mas added to his heard more registered cattle of the Jersey variety. Mr. Ashworth has one of the best dairies in the county.
 To Operate 'Bus--J. NJ. Ratcliff, who operates a bus line between Hartselle and Decatur has recently purchased new car and will operate it between Cullman. Hartselle and Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
TWO WEDDINGS OCCUR

Atlanta Man, Marries Roanoke Teach.
 VI er Last Week . ROANOKE, July 19.-(Special. J. Wednesday afternoon two marriages oc- cured of interest to many in Roanoke and other points. In lafayette T. c. Weathers of Atlanta, formerly of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-20
MARKET BUREAU PLANNED

MARKET BJ REAL PLANNED
 EUFAULA, Ala. July 19.-lnitial states have been taken toward the or ganization of an agricultural markets bureau of the Eufaula Chamber of Commerce. Leon Dubois has been named chairman; R. D. Hays, manager, and H. Parkhin of Kentucky, field di-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-29

IA dis czy jutro co ma czy-
MIC?
.Czy zamknac ksiege die
|joW Sokolstwa, czy one So
skpficzone?
ME!
Idea Sokola jest ciagle
zyWa. wielka.
PoWstanie Niepodleg}ej
Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej ME
osfabifo jej.
Sokolstwo bedac Z krwi
kosci polskie, zrodzone costa
1otprzeciez ma ziemi amery-
kanskiej, wychowane przez
Wychodztwo, a Wychodzt-
wo zyje i rozwija sic, vice
musi zyc i rozwijac sic So
kolstwo.
( Zlot w Brooklynie musi
to stwierdzic!
Samo Sokolstwo musi to
przedeWszystkiem stwier-
dzic!
~Musi stanac jak jeden sill
ny maz ma APPEL zlotowy. Ia
interesoWaniem, poparciem
praca bezinteresowna a gor-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-29

liwa wykazac serdeczne u
mi1oWanie idei sokolej. Mu-
81 stwierdzic to i og6f wy
chodztwa polskiego - mu-
81 poprzec wysi1ki i szlachet,
ne dazenia moralnie i mate.
rjalnie. - Zdziesiatkowane
przez wojne kadry druzyr
Sokolich musza bye wype1,
nione, Gniazda sokole ozy,
wione, dziatwa polska W
gniazdach zszeregowana.
DoSwiadczenie ojc6w
pierwszych pracownik6w po.
skich ma niwie wychodzczej
musi ozywic, wzmocnic'i O.
.czyscic ducha sokolego cd
wszelkich zabarwieh, kote-
'ryjek, WASN'T, zazdrosci. -
Precz Z polityka i partyjnict
Wem gniazd sokolich! -
to Wszystko musi bye funda-
.mentem Zjazdu obrad broo
klynskich.
DaWna gotoWoSc zbroj
nej pomOcy Polsce zamienic
ma pokojoWa, mozolna pra-
'ce, mad utrzymaniem czyste
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-29
Do Wszystkich Organizacyj, iowa.
rzystw i Ogofu Wychodztwa
Polskiego w Stanach
Zjednoczonych.

zycznie i. moralnie element
polski, wznoszac sic ponad
codzienne szare zycie i wal
ke o byt, ponad spory i k}6t
ME partyjne, stajac sic do.
robkiem kulturalnym, przy-
noszacym tylko chlube wy
chodztWu.
Czofem Ojczyznie, szpo-
mem wrogoWi - sta4o sic
has}em cZynu zbrojnego So
kolstwa, czynu, kt6ry INA
laz} sw6j wyraz W kadrach
wojskowych ostatniej wojny
czynu, przypieczetowanego
krwia najlepszych druh6w,
hen, tam, ma prastarych pia-
stowych ziemiach polskich.
SokolstWo spe1ni1o vice W
przesz}osci sw6j obowiazek,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-29
XAVIER TERAZ ROBI
OBRAZKI FILMO-
WE.
Do spofki re synem zaiozyli
w{asne przedsiebiorst-
- WO.

BERLIN. - By1y kajze1
Wilhelm w}ozy4 oko1o rs ty.
siecy dolar6w W nowe pred
siebiorstwo filmowe, aby O.
czyscic przemysf filmowy z
demokratycznego smiecia,-
jak mia} sic wyrazic. Fir
ma bedzie sic nazywa4a "U-
rama" i bedzie robi1a obra-
zy g}6wnie ma tie historji
pruskiej celem krzewienia
czci ola Hohenzollern6w W
Niemczech.
Ksiaze August Wilhelm,
czwarty syn kajzera, jest "a
}ozycielem novel firmy, kt6
ra robi juz pierwszy sw6j
obraz p. t. "Parsival" ma
tie opery Wagnera.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-29
STRASZNA KLESKA GRA'
DOBICIA.

Mad po4udniowa czescia
Polski szala1a straszna bu-
RIA Z piorunami i gradem,
kt6ra poczyni1a straszne spu
stoszenia w dojrzewajacych
zbozach.
Szczeg6lniej okolice Kra-
koWa zosta1y nawiedzone
kleska gradobicia. We wto-
rex pod Krakowem w okoli-
cy Bochni Wieliczki nasta-
pi4o wielkie oberwanie chmu
ry. Przy akompaniamencie
strasznych grzmot6w runa1
grad, wielkosci jaj go1ebich,
kt6ry dokona1 straszliwego
dzie1a zniszczenia.
Ciche potoczki nagle wez
bra4y i w mgnieniu Okla roz-
la@y sic w jeziora. Poczaw-
sly cd Biadolin az do Kra-
kowa wszystkie niemal pola
znalaz}y sic W jednej chwi-
Ii pod woda. Pocze4y sic po
Wsiach rozgrywa6 straszne
sceny. Grad pozabija4 wiele
drobiu oraz zniszczy} komp-
letnie zboza - tax, re w O.
kolicach Kfaja wiesniacy be-
d. zmuszeni pola zaorywac.
Wiele. dom6w zosta1o u
niesionych przez rozszala1e
woody.
M6wia 0 licznych wypad.
kach z ludzmi. Dunajec
Biafa pod Tarnowem rozla-
}y sic szeroko. w wielu miej
scoWosciach zosta1y pozry-
Wane i uszkodzone mostly.
Szczeg616w katastrofy
gradobicia jeszcze z wielu
miejscoWosci brak.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-29

go ducha polskiego. Sokol-
ME why sic stac ogniskami
zarzacemi serdeczna milo
scia tradycji i kultury pol
skiej, szerzacemi zaufanie
do Pahstwa Polskiego, lojal-
nose dla Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych. Temu zadaniu Sokolst
Wo samo, bez pomocy og6fu
ME podo1a.
Dlatego zWracamy sic z
serdecZnym apelem do wszy
stkich organizacji, do VIE
lebnego Duchowiehstwa, do
Prasy polsk;ej i og61u Wy
chodztWa polskiego, by ME
pomni miejscowych wasni,
zatarg6w, nieporozumien, -
Wzniosfa idee sokola, szcze-
re nasze checi dobra wole
goraco poparli - by pomog
Ii odnoWic ducha sokolegc.
Jestesmy czescia Wychodzt-
wa polskiego, a NE W1asno-
scia peWnych oboz0w, czy
grup, chcemy bye zdrowa
czescia tego Wychodztwa i
zdrOWie to w uczuciach, my
slach i czynach przelac ma
szerokie masy i Mode poko-
lenie.
Mech Zlot Brooklyhski
zgromadzi wielotysieczne
tfumy Wychodztwa, MECH
bedzie wielka manifestacja
polska, ma pozytek Wychodz
tWa, ma pozytek
tWa, ku chwale Ojczyzny.
CZOkEM!
Ia komisje prasowa,
Z. Dattner,
Ia Komitet Przedzlotowy
j. Kresse, prezes,
E. Mozejko, sekretarz.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-07-29
DO PASZPORTU ZAGRA-
NICZNEGO SWIADECTWO
ZAPkACENIA PODAT-
KU ZBEDNE.

Warszawa. - Ministerst-
wo skarbu cofne}o obowia-
EEK przedstawienia zaswiad-
czeh w}adz skarbowych, re
osoby ubiegajace sic o pasz
port zagraniczny op1aci}y po
datek. Ma przyszlosc "a
swiadczenia takie beda wy
tylko cd takich O.
sob, co do kt6rych zachodzi
prawdopodobienstwo, ze wy
jezdzaja q Polski ma stale o.
raz cd emigrant6w wyjez-
dzajacych "a ocean. r