davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
In NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 15.-New York is
not generally regarded as much of q
church town.
Yet, upon Sunday morning, you
can find scenes along Fifth avenue
or Madison or Park that would make
Broadway envious.
Several there are where the stand.
ing room only sign is out hours be.
lore the doors open and where lines
gather in front, just as they gather
before popular movie theater.
There may be another church that
issues "seat tickets" but am nc.
quainted only with one-the Parl
Avenue Baptist Church, where Rev
Henry Emerson Fosdick breaches.
Not the least attraction of this
church is the arrival of John D
kockefeller-for this is "his" church
saw him come in out of a cold
snowy morning. looking for all the
world like a venerable farmer.
His ears were padded with warm
ear-muffs; his thin, aged hands GOV.
cred by heavy gloves; his spare, awk.
ward figure muffled in heavy coat
Beside him came his valet. The mo.
ment the oil magnate removed hi.
hat the valet jumped to his task Of
fixing the very famous Rockefelle,
halr--or rather lack of it.
Visitors from all over the worlc
are drawn by the Fosdick reputation
but few crash the church doors at Tho
first attempt.
In the basement below q service i:
held for the overflow and here ths
Rev. Fosdick appears for a few mo
mcnts, the general service being Civ
en- by a substitute pastor.
Those who 60 through the noviti
ate OF several overflow meetings be-
come the best candidates for admis
sion tickets. It is taken as an indi
cation of their sincerity and interest
Those who stand in line make a,
least the overflow and, If they arr
ratient. eventually get into thu
ticket" list and may pass in.
TIL" little church around the cor
.ner" seldom is missed by visitors
particularly those who are int restel
IN romance and thousands who have
been we'd there come back on pill
grlmages, while sons, daughters anG
grandchildren inhalc bit Of it's ro
mantle tradition.
One couple made it 4 practice Il
visit the church on, each anniversar,
of their wedding. A year or so agt
1T was noted that they did not come
Inquiry showed that the wife haG
died. A few weeks later the bcreav.
ed husband appeared to find some SO.
lace within it's v4tIs ~ ill., Il
Down the avenue inst opposite
from Wanamakcr's, il Grace Church
built in 1916, and the scene Of more
fashionable weddings. perhaps, thar
any church in the country.
Here have been performed most
Of the services by which American
society girls acquired titled hus,
bands. Its interior breathes anti
guilty and its entire atmosphere is
quite out Of harmony with the mod
ern flare for luxury that has marked
scores of weddings within its walls
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15

Devils Lake-Ed. Erickson. for the
last IL years manager Of the ]. /.
Case company Of this district, has
resigned, and his place will be tsNn
by Art williams, recently manager
for the Cakes district. Mr.. Erickson,
who some time ago underwent an
operation at Rochester, Mimi, has, de-
cided to rest for time before aocat-
ing in Oregon. where he plans to
make his homo in the future.
Frederick D. Underwood, president
Of the Erie railroad for nearly 20
years, is reported in New York %
ready to retire December 81 and to
be succeeded by John J. Rernet, chief
operating official for Van Sweringen
brothers. So ~
National Corn Growers association,
meeting Ut Dies Monies. urged re-
moval Of 4. Secretary Jardine;- man
whose practical training qualities
him for the pest Il urged.
Oklshoma City .giuthQFities arrest
Mrs. EDITH Dtfhop for Saaying o. her
husband. Luther Bishop. . state de.
tective,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
News and Advertising
Chicago Tribune)

The managing editor of The Tribune has received
letter from an advertising firm in behalf of one
OF It's clients. The business of the client has ap
peared in the news, the advertising firm sees it
detrimentally. The managing editor is requested to
avoid this where possible, as the effect might be
damaging to the client
Any citizen who felt that the breaks in the news
were doing him an injury unjustly would be received
IN the right spirit in decent newspapers news
offices. He would not be so we'll received if he made
his way tC the local room through the advertising
office.
what arouses resentment in a newspaper office is
the presumption that justice would be done citizen
more quickly and more completely if the pressure
OF advertising added to his case In the present
instance we do not know whether the advertising
OF the client The error was wherever the idea was
The Tribune does not intend to injure any enc
unjusty and in this case was not aware that news
has been breaking badly for the business in ques
ton. II the connection Of the business with Tho
news was essential to the news it would be unavoid
able injury, one which would not be the business o.
the newspaper to prevent by suppression. If the
damage was done by unjust incident the direct mp
proach OF the injured citizen to the managing editor
would have given him full consideration Approach
through an agency placing advertising implies no
only that pressure was the only way Of getting
justice but that it means of getting undeserve,
favors
The news Of The Tribune is not edited by the id
vertisng department. II it ever is 1t will not BE-
newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15

Jaques-Can y0u nominate in or.
der now the degrees of the lie?
Touchstone-O sir, we quarrel in
print; by the book, as you have
books for good manners: will name
you the degrees. The first the 're-
tort courteous; the second, the
"quip modest;' the third. the "reply
churlich;" the fourth, the "reprooi
Valiant" the fifth, the "countercheck
quarrelsome;" the sixth, the ''lie
with circumstances; the seventh, the
"lie direct" All these you may
avoid but the lie direct; and you may
avoid that, too. with an "if."
knew when seven justices could NOT
make up quarrel; but when the
parties were met themselves, one Of
them thought but Of an "if." rs III
you said SO, then said So" and they
shook hands and swore brothers
Your "if" is the only peace-maker;
much virtue in if
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
o'>il~M 81 Anne Austin l ~.
M Anne Austin

The chief Of police laid an affec
tionate hand on Bob Hathaway's
shoulder as he shook hands.
Hello, Hathaway, Nasty business
I've known your uncle for twenty
years. One of the finest men on
Gods green footstool."
This is Faith Lane, Mr.. More
house." Bob introduced Faith. "Far-
rel insisted that she come with us
She's naturally pretty much cut up
and I'd appreciate it immensely ii
you'd get through with her as quick.
ly as possible. Her mothers q very
sick woman-heart trouble. Could
you question Miss Lane now and let
her go?"
"Sure, Hathaway. No need t.
keep the young lady. Mighty sorry
! have to bother you, miss. But
thought maybe you could give US u
line on your sisters whereabouts.
"Cherry didn't do it, Mr.. More.
house," Faith began eagerly, warmed
by his friendless. please don't
concentrate on her and overlook clues
that would point to the real murder.
err"
AsCSnOu VIZ WOu OSCIlOVh any
thing" Chief Morehouse grinned
family. Just come in here, Miss
Lane"
Don't see why not, Bob. Il you
don't try any monkey business" the
chief grinned.
When the door had closed upon
them. Bob turned impulsively to the
chief. II want you to be the first
to know, Morehouse, that Faith
Miss Lanc--and l are engaged to be
married. We were keeping it quiet
until Uncle Ralph's wedding was
over"
"Oh, Bob!" Faith chung to his arm
lifting grateful but tragic brown eyes
to his. "Please don't let the-the re-
porters know-about US. don't want
you to be mixed up in this dreadful
business"
II want to have = right to stand by
you, in the eyes Of the world" Bob
told her firmly. "I'm going to see
that all the papers carry the story OF
our engagement, and a statement
from me that I'm standing by. I'd
stake my life on the kids innocence
Morehouse. And l want the world ia
know it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15

ism, while the statement British goods arc best IS
the kind Of flat generalization that invites criticism
Perhaps in the light Of the discussion, recent
figures offered by the department Of commerce
would be interesting. They showed that the United
States leads the world as producer and exporter,
while the United Kingdom is out in front rs a pur-
chaser in other markets, averaging $l5O,OOO.OOO
ahead Of this country for June, July and August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
FLASHES OF LIFE
by The Associated Press

q Pelham, Manor, N. Y. - Since he
thinks penologists and reformers
have failed to solve the crime prob
lem, solution is offered by Rrice P.
Disque, silk manufacturer, former
prison warden in Michigan and head
of war time spruce numbering for
the government. All convicted GRIM
inals would have to work for state
corporation for wages equal to those
paid in private industry. Their keep
would be deducted; the rest would
be held to compensate their victims.
Columbus, Ohio - Sheriff Fred
Kohler must feed ,prisoners in the
Cleveland county Jail. not what he
thinks they should have but what .
county judge thinks. Censurcd for q
starvation MENU" Kohler went to
law about it and lost.
New York-Barnard girls have
been advised to paint the cheeks
from the inside out-with tennis
racqucts, baseballs and fruit. The
value Of correct food and sport is be-
ing stressed in college health week.
Bucharest-Thcrc's light In the
making with which Queen Marie
seems to have nothing whatever to
do. DR.. Lupu, former minister Of the
interior, has challenged N. Codalibu.
minister Of justice, to q duel over .
remark in parliamentary debate.
New York-Mrs. Helen Hofheimcr
has been proposed for membership
in the New York exchange. Her nus.
band is q member and she has had
10 years experience in Wall street.
New York-Herc's q case. Of q
profit Of $4,000, 900 in two weeks
on paper. A banking syndicate got
an option on "a. 900 shares OF Victor
common at liz. It closed Tuesday
around 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
Still Ahead. Thank Yo,l

throughout Great Britain these slogans are every.
where apparent: Buy in Britain" and British
goods are best"
American buyers are exhorted differently At
tractve advertisements in the newspapers call their
attention T. the quality Of American goods Ia these
ads. however, You rarely see any such pleading rs
buy in Amsrice, !" = American goods are best"
i American merchants appeal to the tastes. set
ting up ther commodity desirable or necessary.
H. Buy in Britain appea seems to Us rather
n3sctive slogan = that Il gives no reason Why The
l1lGAM shnnn1 sbnVsin Dsttaisxv<her than petriot-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15

"Better let him have his way, Miss
Faith" Morehouse nodded. "Now
Miss Faith, just tell me in your own
words what you know about this
business"
Faith. her voice quivering with her
effort to control it, reviewed briefly
the events Of the evening and told
how, after the rest Of the household
had gone to the church, she had gone
to Cherrv's room to help her dress.
Il knocked but there was no an
swcr, and then tried the door. II
was locked" She halted, swallowed
sob in her throat. II thought may
be she was crying and didn't want me
to see her"
Crying" the chief bounced or
the word. "Why should she be cry.
ing? Wasn't she happy? Had any.
one cocrced her into the marriage 2
"Oh, no." Faith protested, flushing
painfully. "None of US wanted hel
to marry Mr.. Cluny, because he wa,
80 much older. yeu know. But she
was determined to 60 through with
it. She liked Mr.. Cluny-he was aw.
fully good to her--and she was tired
OF being poor, and-and-"
'Tell him, Faith. 1t can't do any
harm," Bob urged, in a low, compass.
sionate voice.
"shc was afraid, If she didn't mar.
ry Chris--Christopher Wiley-would
bully her into marrying him. She
she was infatuated with him, Mr.
Morchouse, but she didn't want tc
marry him. She knew it would break
mothers heart, and Dad had forbid.
den him the house. She thought il
she married Mr.. Cluny-"
"Just a minute, Miss Lane" Chief
Morehouse rose and strobe hurriedly
to the door. ooh. Farrell, send :
couple of men to find Chris Wiley
and bring him here-if he's in town,
he added significantly. snow, Mis-!
Ito Be Continued.)
TOMORROW: The police net I,
thrown out for Cherry Lane ans
Chris Wiley.
A diamond with Il hole right
through the middle Of it has beer
discovered in England. It is Of cs
pecial value as freak rem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15

ELTINCE THEATRE
Do you know that
Adolnhe Men inn has m hrnthor1


Adolphe Menjou has brother?
Henry is Adolphe's business man.
ager?
Said brother appeared as head
waitSr in "A Woman of Paris :"
He has never pecn near a camera
from that day till production started
on "The Ace of Cads."
Well, it's all true. Three years
have elapsed since Henry donned
Rrcase-paint. And he only decided
to--but let him speak for himself.
Il have never played in anything
but great pictures" says Mcnjou. Il
was in "A Woman Of Paris That
was great. Now I'm in The Ace of
Cabs Draw your own conclus ions."
"The Ace of Cads" starring Adolf.
phe Menjou and featuring Alice
Joyce and Norman Trevor, showing
at the Eltinge today and Thursday.
It was adapted from Michael Arlen's
short story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
A THOUGHT

whose sheddeth mah's blood. by
man shall his hood h shed-Gen.
9:6.
Force is all-conquering, but its
victories are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15

What. would the headline writer's
do these days if it were not for those
ever-ready standbys storm-toll,
custer, tangle, grip, grab, plot, jam
and probe?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
A Good Argument
fGk Das.n nS.>~A>lN

The North Dakota woman who died last week ct
the ase Of 100 years and 10 months furnishes M
other argument for that states ~tsrrble climate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15

Among the places where you never
see crowd is one of those dental
show cases where false teeth are
shown. ~
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
CAPITOL THEATRE

achieve the unexpected in pic
turcs-and you usually find you have
achieved realism to life"
This is the odd philosophy of Tod
Browning. noted screen director, ia
nous rs an apostle Of realism and
who never permits character in
his pictures to be Conventional.
Browning's most startling venture in
realism is now being shown at the
Capitol Theatre in ..'Thc Road to
Mandalay," Lon Chaney's vivid new
starring vehicle of the Orient.
In the new Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
picture, Browning's penchant for
realism resulted in four of the best
known actors of the screen being
seen in roles SO different from any
thing they have ever done before that
it is literally hard to recognize them.
Lon CLANCY plays the sinister
Singapore joe" . onc-cycd ruler Of
the Singapore underworld-bad to
his fingcrtips but still with great
love that in the end redeems him.
His marke-up is startling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15
PALACE-MANDAN

The vaudeville bill at the Palace
for Thursday is one of variety in
GLIDING as it does, the Wilson's in
balancing and lifting fcats called IAN
Athletic Novelty" Eddie Vino pre-
scnting character songs and stories
in Impressions" the Novelty Five
who offer a comedy drama revue
which includes the mechanical doll
and Apache burlesque numbers; Ar
mold & Dean with comedy and song
sketch, Eyes and Mo-" and closing
with Mason & Mason, roller skaters
extraordinary in Sensational Skat-
ing Novelty" Cullen Lands and
Mary Carr will be seen on the screen
in "Frenzied Flames" an action
drama centering around the lives Of
modern firefighters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15

Senator Walsh seems to suspect
slush in Maine, and at this time Of
year, too!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15

A diamond with a hole right
through the middle Of it has been
discovered in England. It is Of cs-
pecial value as freak rem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15

The new sheriff of Herrin, ILL.,, ar
rested his predecessor. It's one of
the regular jobs that goes with the
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15

Nv Tom Sim,

BY Tom Sims
These are the days when Santa
CLAUS is thinking up children's toys
that father can play with.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-15

TOMORROW: The police net ID
thrown out for Cherry Lane and
Chris Wiley.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
JOZEF LISKA POPRAVENY.

: Jozef Liska, clevelandsky Czech,
ktory asi pred polrokom zahrdl-
sill svoju zenu a potom spalil jej
mrtvolu kurniku, boil poprave-
ny ma elektrickom stolci Column
bus piatok rano 1. hodine.
Liska tvrdil, re zenu zavrazdil a
spalil na jej ziadost'. Ostavajd tri
siroty.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
Dra'hi Bratia !

Dna 6. jdna vstnpil som na po-
du slobodnej zeme Kolumbusa.
Po dvojtyzdnovom bhtdenl sirym
oceanom dosla naSa LODI Veen-
dam do pristavu V Hoboken, n.
j. w pri vehadzani do pristavu
nam kyvala vysoka socha slobo-
dy vitala mas otvorenymi ra-
menami hovorila "Tu vas caka-
jn otvorene ramona a teple srdcia
bratov.
Jake city mas opanovaly, ked
SINE optist ali LODI, to by som We
del 'azko uhadnut'. Slovac z
New Yorku a okolia sa shromaz-
dila V pristave vitaj1c mas ne
vSednym nadSenim. Nam Shy
vd 'acnosti hraly ociach teple
vd 'aky v srdciach.
SO Slovenskom SINE sa t'azko
lueili. Odprevadzaly mas city la
sky nenavisti: laska bratov a
nenavist nepriatel 'ov. Bratia mas
obsypali neznost 'ou, nepriatel' i
ste nesetril ami prace a zasluh V
minulosti, ale ami idealny krok
pritomnosti. Podkladal nam nlz-
Ike umysle hmotarstva a prospe-
charstva. Nesvar V narode "a stva-
nice Czech donesene neutichly
ami V tnto vaznu dobu. Davaju mi
do Gst pera zpravy, ktore 'sa nj
kdy nikde nestaly. TAX "L'u-
dova Politika vydavana a zalo-
zena na podlomenie nasich snah,
doniesla poslednom elsie ne
peknI clanok, kde mas upodoTie-
va neverneho manipulovania pc
nazi "Narod sebe." Pan BriSka,
DIR. Micura ako al i2h protektor
otec Sramek by NAL vediet', re
fond "Narod sebe" nebol mani
pulomnE nami, ale pod predsed-
nfctvom opata Ruzicku, zvlastnou
komisiou, ktora doSle sbiel'ky pre-
zrela, kontrolovala a sprave alb
solutorium udelila. Fond boil "a,
lozenv ma udrzovanie slovenskEch
autonomistickych casopisov. -
Fond vykonal svoju ulohu, doka-
zom toho je jestvovanie "Slova'
ka' % l'udovych poslancov a
Il senatorov.
"Narodne Listy'', casopis dra
Kramara posiela "a mnou clanok
a uverejnuje interview, ktory sa
nikdy nestal. Pri odchode Pra'
hy som nikomu ami donna, ami '
Prahe zprav nepodal. Je vybas'
neny. Najostrejsi je ovsem oslo
venskv Dennik ktorf zije ma
Sci pomluvy. Tento vladou udr
ziavany easopis sa taze: ci bu
dem vediet' Amerike figurovat
ako politik, alebo ci ako nerozva.
zity demagog ktoremu ma pravde
vel mi malo zalezlg
Drahf bratia Neprisiel SON
medzi vas, aby som robil dema'
gogiu, predostieral fakta, ktort
sa nikdy nestaly. Ia mas hovor
zivot, prayda zkiisenost'.
Je pravda, ze medzi vasou sta
rou novou vlast 'ou lezl vel'k.
ocean, ale al to je pravda, re an
vel'ky ocean pravdu neudusll. !
ste so zaujmom sledujete vyvir
i
veci vo vasej starej vlasti, kde sa
nachadzajd vasi priatelia a pri'
buzni. Kde zanechali ste oteov
matky, manzelky dietky. Dosta'
vate kazdodenne dopisy a pra
w 0 tom ci je vsetko starej via.
sti v poriadku. 2 tychto sud te1
ma ciej strane je pravda. Je iste,
ze my stojime V diamstralnej O.
pozicii dnesnym esntralnym re-
zimoln, je iste, ze obete krvi q
penaxi donesene vazai "A oslobo.
dea,is ylasfi. nedosly kyilEeneho y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-25
PR1VET ANDREJA HLINKU X AMERICKYM
SLOVAKOM.

Znania. Je lSte, We Vladne caSOpl-
sy nam nadavaju do mad aronov,
stvaGov, vlastizradcov a demago-
GOV, ktorlm na pravde nezaleA
Je iste, ze proti nam pouzlvajn V
politickom, rozvasnenom boil zbra
nj hodne jedOvatych a vrazedl-
nvch. VoCi nam s1 ME vybercivi
V prostriedkoch. Pouzivajn kaz-
dtho, Slovaka neslovaka: Dimi-
trijevica, MoySa, Pociska proti
nam. Dnes uz al Rudinskeho. Ale
toto vsetko nevie presvedcit' slo-
vensky narod tam donna pod Ia
trami, ako ami vas tn V slobod-
nei zemi Washingtona "a Lincol-
ma, re by oni mali pravdu.
Tam, kde pred vel 'konocnymi
sviatkami prvy minister plnou
mocou DIR. Srobar vie toto pove-
dat: ~ pittsburghskej dohody
vyplnilo sa vSetko, co sa vyplnit'
mohlo, nevyplnenou ostala len
poziadavka snemu. Slovensko este
ami dnes je ME slovenskym V tom
to smysle.' Takto recnl bTvaly
diktator a minister plnou mo-
cou bez toho, re by 81 dial zalezat'
ma pravde. Povinny a podlznv
som mu odpovedat' tn tax, ako
al donna. My ako name smelost'
povedat' celemu svetu, ze osud
naSho naroda je sviazany repub-
likou Ceehov a Slovakov, my We
refine hovorime / to, ze nasom
state je mnoho krivd a dejil sa
veci Slovakom, ktor6 by sa ne
maly dat. Ale predsa ten Stat je
naSim Station. Je malou republi-
kou, je skromnym domovom, ale
nasim. My ked' kritizujeme po-
merry, kritizujeme ich znameni
lasky pod uhlom cesko-sloven-
skej vzajomnosti a bratstva. Ma
mas ziaden by nevedel dokazat
ze by SINE sa spajali zradne ne
priatel mi Slavianstva, zeby SINE
81 ziadali integritu Mad 'arska, "a
ko nam to niektori den po den ma
oci vyhadzujd. My 81 neziadame
ami integrity, ami zasl6 easy Sege-
dina, Vacova, Ruzomberka, Ger
novel.
Me, toto by nam nevedeli do
kazat'! A keby mali colen "a max
dokazov, vysli by mimi ma We
rejnost' a pousilQvali by sa mas
posadit' ma lavicu obzalovanych
! pred sud naroda zakona. Ale O.
nj mlcia, lebo nicoho nevedia. My
operujeme zivotom, statistikou a
datami. Dl'a Pittsburghskej do
hody: "Slovensko ma mat svoje
study, svoju administrator, svoje
skoly, svoj snem." Dl'a reel dr.
Srobara, by toto vsetko uz malc
byt' splnehe az na snem. Pozri
me mu do oci. Zodpovedni fax
torovia sice popierajl toto. Me.
len re nepripnst 'aj1 tvrdenia Sro-
baroye, ba sami PittsburghskG
dohodu vyhlasili "a zdrap papie-
ru, ktory nema pre- Mich zavazne,
silly. Pittsburghska dohoda dl a
/ ich vysvetlovania bola uzavreta
| Amerike v den narodneho SWAT
ku, dila 30. maia ze bola pod
pfsana americkymi obcanmi, ma
sledovne nema republike ziad.
nei platnosti. Odhliadnime od to-
ho nazoru statnika .nedostojn jneho,
pozrime do oci tvrdeniam dr. Sro-
bara, ii nakol 'ko sl sphene
nam dane zavazky a podmienky
v Pittsburghskej dohode samym
prezidentom republiky osnovant
a podpisane. Ppave dnes vysiel
Poradllik drednictya postovni a
telegrafni sprayy republiky Ces-
koslove asks Reditelsky obvod
bratisla ysky Tady 70 8-mom