davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26
"WESTLAND TRAILS"
(By H. c. REAGAN
All rights reserved
CHAPTER TWELVE
(Continued)
THE TRAIL THROUGH WONDER.
LAND

Yellowstone Park had been opened
by the United States government to
the use of automobiles for tourists. In
memory of the old prospector who had
discovered the first mineral in Cooke
a monument was to be unveiled. The
Montana Senator was to deliver the
dedication address. Spencer and Whine
had been invited to accompany the
Senator and his wife on the trip.
1t was trip they had looked for
ward to with great pleasure. Wonder
land. Jim Bridger's lies come true.
1t was a beautiful morning when
they greeted the Senator and his wife
at the beautiful and comfortable sta
ton of the Northern Pacific railway at
Livingston. Leaving the station COM
fortably seated in the observation car,
they started to the Wonderland, pass
ing through the gateway to the canyon
cut through the mountain range,
through which flows the Yellowstone
River on its way to join the Missouri
They emerged into the paradise Valley
where a scene met their eyes, broad
valley bounded on each side by high
mountain ranges, jagged and broken.
Broad fields of grain were seen on all
sides, ranch houses were seen nestled
at the foot Of the mountains. large
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION CON-
STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CHAPTER 81

An Act to Provide for the Submission
to the Qualified Electors of the
State of Montana of an Amendment
to Article XII of the Constitution of
the State of Montana, Relating to
Revenue and Taxation by Adding a
New section Thereto Providing for
the Leyying of Taxes for the Pur-
pose of Insuring Growing Crops
Against Loss or Damage by Hail.
be 1t Enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly of the State of Montana:
Section 1. That Article XII of the
Constitution of the State of Montana
be amended as hereinafter provided,
and that the question of said amend
ment be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State of Montana at the
next general election.
Section z. That Article XII of the
Constitution be, and the same is here
by amended by adding thereto a new
section to be known as Section 10 and
to read as follows:
Section 10. The providing of in
surance against loss or damage To
crops by hail is hereby declared to be
a public purpose and the Legislative
Assembly is authorized and empower.
ed to provide for the levy and collec.
ton annually of tax upon agricul.
tural land for said purpose; provided
however, that no such tax shall be lev.
led against lands in any county until
a majority of the qualified electors OF
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26

to the Constitution.
Against the above written Amend
ment to the Constitution.
Each elector shall designate his
preference by marking an X in the
square before the proposition for
which such elector desires to vote.
Section A. The votes for and
against the amendment above pro-
posed shall be canvassed, determined
and declared as provided by the gen.
eral election laws of the State of
Montana.
Section 5. All Acts and parts of
Acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 6. This Act shall be in full
force from and after its passage and
approval.
Approved March 10, 1925.
United States of America, }
SIS.
State of Montana
I, c. T. Stewart, Secretary of State
of the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy of an act entitled:
can Act to Provide for the Submis-
sion to the Qualified Electors of the
State of Montana of an Amendment
TO Article XII of the Constitution of
the State of Montana, Relating to Rev
enue and Taxation by Adding a New
Section Thereto Providing for the
Levying of Taxes for the Purpose of
Insuring Growing Crops Against Loss
or Damage by Hail"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, |
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the Great Seal of the State of
Montana at Helena, the Capital, this
18th Day of July, 1926.
C. T. STEWART,
(SEAL) Secretary of State.
Date of first publication, August
5, 1926.
Date of last publication, October
IS, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. ssOnR. pastor


There will be no prayer meeting
this Thursday evening, but aIl are
especially invited 20 attend the
Watchnight Services beginning st
$3.50 Friday evening end continuing
until ths dawnins Of tho New Year.
Light lunch win be served.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening
at the parsOnags.
Sunday morning worship at II
o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. One
Of she bsas rsseiakims yon ear nnhe
is to be regular attendant at
church services during 1927. You
win always find q welcome and =
devotional atmosphere al our church.
Evening service at 1880. This win
mark the beginning Of q weeks
special meeting in !. observing the
Week Of Prayer. Let as come to-
gether each evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Epworth League at 6:15.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock
A large attendance was out for the
Sunday School program given last
Sunday evening. The children are
deserving Of commendation for their
'aithfhlness and deep interest m the
Christmas work. Every seat was
occupied by folks who listened eager
y to the true Christmas sentiment
gbich characterized ihe entire PM
ram.
The next regular meeting Of the
adde's Aid will be in the Lobby Of
Iotel Waldo on Wednesday after
oon. Jan. 5th.
''The church'4s the only institution !
'hich shoulders as a continuing oh
gatlon that religious instruction !
ihich uphoids an ideal Of rishteous- 7
ess based upon the highest examples !
nd upon responsibility 70 Cod Q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
BURY BROTHER HERE

Dr. J. ". Graybsal who left fOl
'El Centre IN the Imperial Valley,
cali1ornia last week upon receipt .:
the sad news OF the death OF hls
brother, W.. Lee Graybeal. returned
home Tuesday accompanied by his
brother, Charles Graybeal and bring
ins with them the body Of sheiF dad
brother.
w. Lee Graybeal and Charles
Graybeai were bachelors and part
nars. Lee died If an aneurisnh- II
the aoFta very suddenly. When the
Doctor arrived at Ell CentrO the
brothers decided TO bring the body
back to Montana for burial since
there were no family ties that bound
them to EI Centro,
The funeral will be held his after
noon from the M. E. Church. the Rev.
II. T. Stong officiating.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
GRADE SCHOOLS
PLACED UPON 4
SELECTED LIST

The Belt grade schools have baes
accredited according to the regula.
lions laid down by the state educs-
tiOnal department.
Inspection was made last week
of the school plant, course Of study
and qualifications Of teachers. The
buildings were found 70 be adequate
and comfortable. well-warlned and
clean, all teachers are normal gradu-
-ates and the supervision thorough.
As a result Of being accredited 1t
win be optional with the school au-
thor4ties whether the seventh and
eighth grade pupils shah be required
10 take the state examinations for
admission to high school.
For many years Belt pupils could
have been exempted from these
examinations but it was considered
that the examinations were an :n-
cantive % good work on the part Of
Doth pupil and teacher and eonse-
qusntly the school management IN
sisted upon the examinations being
taken.
9 The school Of Simms was also
placsd upon the same list while ths
Stocketx-San COuIee schools did not
ask for aeerediting because Of un-
satisfactory scheoI hr4ildings. Cas-
eade failed to secure che same honor
because Of the fact that, they have
several teachers who are not grad
Mates Of advanced normaIs.
The grsding referred 10 in our
first paragraph does not apply to
rural schools IN District No. ae
where experiences has proved the
futility Of attempting 70 secure
teachers Of high certiGcstion and
where normal departnssnt eraeiuaEss
are in charge. =
Crest Fails will umdezahbedly be-
also in the fayurwd class sinee they
laaps s@eEyzhaa@ IN tsAs aina a9 hussds
inRs ard equipment ard mairtaip aal
iron-cIad rule in regard 70 the sfr-
ployrnent Of teachers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
ENTERS SHELBY TRIBUNE

A few months ago PinlEy HOldsrAy
lost his Newspaper plant By fire
Since that time his family has been
residing n Belt while Mr. Holderby
has been West looking for a location.
Not finding what he sought there
he returned % Montana and has
made arrangements 70 start the
Shel6s Tribune at shelby. He re-
turned to Bklt and spent Christmas
with his family here and then re-
turned to Shelby. On Tuesday Mrs.
Holderby and children left 10 join
her husband there. The Times wishes
them the best of success in their new
venture
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
NORMAN JOINS
THE BENEDICTS

On Tuesday. Dec. aist at Hebron,
North Dakota, Mr.. Norman Gillette
Of Belt and Miss Holdine Krusgsr
Of Hebron were married. The we'd
ding took place at the residences Of
the brides parents The newly.weds
arrived Ia Belt on Christmas Eve
and win make their hosas on ths
Gillstts ranch on willow Greek.
The groom Il the son Of Mrs. e.
Gillette and was barn and raised on
the home rnnch. He graduassd from
the Great Falls High School sozne
years ago where he gained q eonsid-
erable reputation as an afhiets. He
was q member of the football and
basketball teams and In his last year
son tha 40 yard run at the Missoula
lmset besides bsing member Of the
gsiay team, Since that time he has
been ranching on willow crssk.
Mrs. Gillstt4 first came 20 BelA as
seacher Of the seventh grade elsrss
vears ago and was . popular member +,
# the tsachlng corps for twu ysaTs
vhen she resigned. For the Iast twsl
sssnshs she has bssn ss home pre-
getting Easdy Asx her mar
IAame VITA. mr. Ciazes&s wash was
sssas
HvsushBsaaas ea@=e ~ y surp@les b
"a bnt q aassHsa sasRs
Tuesday night crosSd Of Belt
'oung people arevs 6ut 70 the ranch
md treated the happy pair 70 an .Old
ashIoned charivari after which the
Ivening was spent in having good
ime.
The young couple have the best
IdAhes Of the entire community S1r
heir lifelong happiness.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
LEGION
DELIGHT AS KTTB

The community Christmas 'rrs@
sponsored BY the American Leesom
and managed by the Woman'a ciub
Of Belt was the occasion nor tAa
gathering Of a large and enthusfMs-
tic audience. No one knew that there
were so many children in Cascm@s
county and each one appeared a.
enjoy the grand event.
The program consisted Of muslr
by the audience and the school gssR
clubs under the direction Of SHAas
skartvedt, the Christmas story ny
Mrs. stonF. solo by Mlss T.Ochfay,
a one-act play by the dramatic clak
and a tableau Of the Nativity. q
But the christms tree which was
large and beautifully decoratea
caught the eye of the children aa&
when saaaA Claus appsared 4hsiF
Joy knew no bounds:
Christmas boxes filled with candy
and nuts together with an apple
were given TO each Of the chiidxsn
present. SO great was the conge~-
tim that Mrs. Browning and AxrR
Jennings were enlisted to help
Santa.
The candy for the Christmas treats
was given by A. N. Prather willis
he nuts and apples we're Furnished
" B. r. McConkey, O. II. Johnsan
JharIes King, Charles Dahl snd
thers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
JOHN YAKLICH DIES

The death Of John Yaklich at the
home Of ats daughter, Mss. Joe
Cliko in Monarch came az a sur
prise % his many friends here who
were unawsrs of mis- Illness.
Mr.. Yaklich homesteaded on Neil
Greek some twenty years ago and
has resided there continuously since
His estimable wife died a year ago
and. but fox his son, Sam. he has
been alone. He was noted for his
strict integrity and prompt pay
ment Of obligations. He wss a good
neighbor and a good citizen. The
funeral was held in Great Falls this
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
LIONS REvEL
TO Be EVENT
OF YOUR LIFE

For two nights, New Years Rva
and New Years Night, the Lions via
roar and cavort around the KniRAAs
Of Pythias Hall where they win So
tertain all who come to the best oR
their ability.
Dancing win be an attraction 60
those with itching feet whether cd
or young. Between dances peopEa
can patroniEs the lunch counter wA@sa
Red Coules Red has been engaged kg
the management as special as&rae-
ton. Here you can get anything as
eat and drink that an allwise goveTn-
ment permits and then some.
At the wheel Of Fortune, patrsna
win have much chance TO WOO ska
goddess with much loot in pnosp@ek
for those upon whoHi the goddess
smiles.
Ths erssn cloth with cards sensk
on, az one lady sxbressed Il. VIA gEvw
sveryone an opportunity 10 casa u
many simolsons for dancing, eaAss
stc.
Nsihart Phil. eroupisr, win raAs b
vour paper when you fail % pzass
pcur beta on lucky numbers ard wsn
Inills. The only 1rown you win sss
N his facs ls when you win.
Kiondike BIN win bet his sihesesas
against your luck IN that tins hs@-
'rsd paatlme called Klondlka.
The crowd win be there and sm@es
& sornss xrlsada ws@ gResE ysa ~
'ou tread on fAsir Aosa ana thay faza
o cuss but remain 20 ausals.
Don't let Il be said that poo was@
90 hlass, old. dssraplt ~ smparesllame
0 Join fsss kang b ons hilassssss
Isne, Some day ycu may be dsaa
nd this condition yin 1ass ls@ >
snk time. On fsss aseena @swsssa@
be zaay VINO has pveysa meaa sas-
les Win = pFss4nAaa sg 6a@aAa
III w1ss7eN w8f3 sSzA ~ Ess8 svsH nAssRs
'og6lae witA re sfaaka Mas6 49, -
hat shs can possibly ARn& rs pss -
n0ther ring.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
BOOZE OR TURKS

According to reports federal men
have been in action in the Belt dis
trict during the last ten days,
Ranches in the Tiger Butte country
were visited and call was nade at
the residence Of the late Andrew
Moselle but the federal men were
notified to see J. S. Cook, the admin
istrator Of af the estate as the eus-
todian Of the property was respon-
sible to him
Complaint has been made that at
the time of the raid IN the Tiger
Butte section. several turkeys and
chickens disappeared
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
NEIHART NEWS

Mrs. G. C. warmbrod arrived
Thursday from Harlem where she
has been employed for some time.
John Maxi went to Great Falls
Christmas Day to spend few days
with relatives.
Wyrnan Heath returned the first
Of the week from Great Falls where
he visited his mother who is III ut
The Columbus Hospital.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
THENTYTHREE SKIDOO
WATCH THE DUST

w. c. Blomquist has 50 far as eve
know the first auto license plate for.
1927 They are green trimmed with
white and present nabby appear
ance. The number on this plate is
% and win not be hard to remember
in case a speed cop cannot catch him.
Probably in the event that the cor
is stolen the owner will be able 10
remember his own car number WHICH
Il better than the majority of car
owners can say.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30

Baptiste Pizzini and wife are at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pizzini spending the holidays. Bap
tiste b working at the rnsIters
Angelo Pixzini Is acting as rslief
section foreman for the Billings snd
NorxhsFu. Just now he r. doing re
Bef wsrk at Geyser.
Mx and Mrs. Gus Norman were
m town on business yesterday.
Frank Kolar Of RaynssSord was a
businsxs visltw ia Ielt Wednesday
8. A. Rsmington, ". spent Christ
mas with his parents IN Belt.
Among the young teachers who
are hcme for the holidays are, Clara
Calone, Evelyn Calone, Lama Aurer
Alice Robinson, Jessie Peters, Ellen
johnson. Eempi Rants and Dorothy
Robinson.
Mrs. Lawrence Venohr came out
from the Falls to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jude
Habber.
Mike POhIod Vim return to Ststs
College at Bozeman soon, after hav-
ing spent twO weeks with MS par
ents.
Misses Bemis and Hanson took
Tuesdays train for Great Falls.
Harry D.. Harmon, former coach
at Rayneford and Geyser. is in town
visiting Johnnie Snook. Mr.. Harmon
Is teacher and coach at Judith Gap.
Miss Lucy Fluhr Of HcIeha is
visiting at the home Of her brother
and sister-in-Iaw. the Fluhrs.
Ranchers should rDtice the adver-
another column and BY taking ad-
tisement OF the Geo. c. Mill Co. in
vantage Of the offer aequaint them
selves with the John Deere line OF
implements.
Walter Johnson left TINS na,rnine
for Swsstgrzss where he win work.
Mrs. Maude Appleyard spent the
holidays with her parents
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
RECORD BUSINESS

Postmaster r. H. Bemis says that
the postoffice did an unusuaIly large
business around Christmas time.
The outgoing packages exceeded
materially that Of last year while in
stamp sales there was q material
increase. This tends TO prove thst
our community is unjOyine q gOOdg
share Of the national prosperity.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
wALTHAM


Pauline Burchak arrived at home
Saturday norning TO spend the holl-
days with her parents.
Charles and Martin Holland went
70 Great Fails Friday where Q hey
attended the marriage Of Roy Deal
and Miss Nelson.
Mr. ard Mrs. Clarence Feltman
and sons asA spending ths holidays
AZ She raneh.
Mr.. and Mra Harry Smith had
their Christmas dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Breese IN Grsat Falls.
Mr.. and mrs. Msla Baker spent
ChEiatnas in Great Falls with rsla-
tavwm.
BE. ard Mrs. Gssavgn Ellsworth
sd sasiIdrsp ~ars guests Of Afr. ard
asss Rea sufsens for cAsssssnau
AgE amd Mrp. ceerws Darko. gr.l
eos baby left Wednesday Of last
saeak ssr Casaaa where they win
vassk bErs. Dnrko.s father for tbs
hozsaaRs. ~ 5a,
W.. end Ms, sohh MeKenxis wersl
geesss oS their daaShtsSs, Mrs. Riley
spd Mlaz FIoFahcs n cssas Falls
Ror rssx9akasaa. ( ....,s.
yee ShiEler wsat 30 Gemsk RAasa asa
cAFistmas. 1
ned J5ohnson, Agent for the MoA-
lhna- Dakota Grain Co. Is spending a
week with his parents ae winiffed.
The pupils Of the WaItham school
lndar the direction Of their tsaehsr,
Iaiss Gray gave q delightful proRram
evening 10 which the public
vas invited The room was artisti-
silly decorated with Christmas OIL
m and pictures and sparkling
rec. Mary Doving proved her
bility as soloist. Albert Fischer as
salesman Of toys and Gust Eriek-
on a. general stage manager. While
he majority Of the pupils who are
eginners remembered their parts
cry well and looked 40 sweet that
very act was heartily applsuded
he, new 0rthophonic victnoIa and
,lding chairs added much 10 the !
Iaasure and comfort Of the audience
fser the program gifts and a treat
ere distributed among all the chill
rem.
Miss Mary Gray and mother and Q
splssvz spent the holidays Ii Crest 2
a1ls and near Gh0teau u
Charlie Urghart Is spending his E
scatton at Salem. e9
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gulden had as a
Ieir guests for Christmas dinner
r. and Mrs. A. Fischer and sons. n
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. 10y went To- 2
e their daughter who lives IN '
iashington. They win be gone for g
veral weeks.
Miss KantoIa, teacher Of the Shep-
I'd Butte school, and her pupils
we a program and dance on Friday p
ening. details Of which could not y
learned because Of drifted roads de
Walter Lander drove into town ia
sterday. He had tn shovel his way q
roueh or go through fields. &C
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30

Public Finances
Pu6sici finances will be the sub
ltect Of several measures. Provision
whereby the stats treasurer viii be
Empowered 70 purchase al general
fund warrants for Investment In
pther state funds, viii be sought and
probably some means for fnnding
she states floating debt win be con-
aidered. The cities. towns. counties
hnd school distrist budget laws are
assumed to be on the docket again.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30

Gassock ~ for Johnson
A return game was played last
evening. In Il our boys shewsa tAs'
effects Of Christmas, for all sxpsrts
agreed that they put up pOOr ex-
hibision. Probably II was just an off
uiRhE bat thsy could not get going.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
THE BELT FIVE
GOING FINELY

! Belt High played St. Mary's on
their floor in Great Falls last Thurs
day night and defeated their Oppoh-
nets by the neat score Of Is te 10.
The floor was small and as q con-
sequence the game was rough, bat
it gave the team a good workout
under adverse conditions. The first
half ended 15 70 5. the second rs to
10. Howard Lease was the referee.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-30
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

444+44+@44444s4*@
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-29
.6SL. RoBoTNfK MA $3.50
v KRAFT, TUNA $47.50
IA TAKU IsTU ROBoTU

/ V americkych casopisoch zjavil
sa nasledovny dopis Cd jednej to-
varne ma sklo Ohio:
"Jeden mas zamestnanec dostal
list cd svojho pribuzneho Ces-
ke-Slovenska, ziadajm. no, aby
mu vykonal miesto Amerike "a
sklo-rytca, ktorym je al tento
mas zamestnanec. Tohto plat OBJ
nasa $47.50 "a 48-hodinovy tyz.
den. Toto je uniova rata "a taku
pracu. Jeho pribuzny mu plsal,
ze chce prlst do Ameriky, lebo
|y- Cesko- -Slovensku zaraba len
$3.50 ma tyzden " americkych
peniazoch).'
A tasopisy dokladajn: Cena
rozlicnych veci V Cesko-sloven.
sku je takmer TAXA ista, ako v
spojenych Statov. European jed
noducho kupuje menej vecl, ME
lacnejsie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-29
VYKRADAL LISTY z AME.
RIKY.

Zjav, ktory ME je ojedinelym,
Ease sa opakoval na postovom Il
rade Uporu (Zemplin), kde po-
stovy zamestnanec Boehm otva
raj dopisy Ameriky, zasielane
prlbuznym IA Sloyenskn Q vybe-
raj Mich dolare. Revlzia posto-
veho riaditel stva zistila, ze ta-
kymto sposobom poskodll chudob
ny l'ud tamojsieho kraJa nesvp,
domity 'dradnik 5000 korlln.
Co oysem moze byt' hodne Wac.
polare posielal syojei sestre do
Koslc, ktora ich zamienala a do
jeho cinov bola zasv;itena. Ryi
pfellliadke ysjeho byte ilasli mnns-
ho vecf, pochadzajticichf otilido-
! me kradezi a ponevac menova-
| ny boil zamestnany roku 1921
q 1922 Mariahute pri Gelnici,
|kde mnoho zasielok reklamovali,
lpdtra "a Al y 4tcnto stnere
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-10-29

ceskoslovenskou. Oddiel druhy
konstatuje, ze "a ncelom sblize-
MIA oboch narodoy je povinno-
st 'ou tlace oboch krajin, aby IN
formovala svoje narody Q vset-
koch z1avoch politickeho, social,
neho a kultnrneho zivota ich su-
sedov, ably sa chranila proti ne
spravnym informaciam, pocha-
dzajlcim nepriatel 'skeJ tlace,
a aby cerpala informacie Q SUI
sednom state priamych prame-
nov zlepsenim informacneho apa-
ratu. Delegate uznavajn dolezitu
1lohu sportu V zivote narodov a
preto ziadajti, ably jak vlady tax
i sjportovne spolky ohoch naro-
dov podporovaly pestovaly spor
|tovne vzt 'ahy medzi oboma zema-
mi. K prevedeniu tychto alkolov
usnasaji, sa tedy delegati cesko-
slovensko-pol 'skej organizacle "a
dohodu tlace talk, ably v Prahe ]
yo Varsave utvoril sa dorozumle-
aidici vybcr seskoslovenskeJ !
mol ,skei tlaee a to najneskorsie
do konca r. 1926. Tieto vybory
budu 6-clenne a budu v Mich "a
stjipeni 4 delegati zurnalisticke-
! ho syndikatu, delegat minister
stva zahranienych veci a delegat
vvslanectva stsedneho statu, t. j.
ieho tlaeovy atase. Predsedom
vJboru bude zurnalista Z povola-
MIA BlHsie ustanovenie o tom OBJ
sanuie 4. oddiel projektu, ktorv
medzi inym stanovi, ably vybory
tieto hned', jakmile budu utvore'
Inc I svolaly konferenciu ceskoslo-
venskej pol'skej tlaee. Cesko-
slovenski pol'skf delegati Wy
slovili aiadost', ably konferencla
ceskoslovensk-pol 'skej dohody ko
nala sa pokial' mono slcasne S
kongresom Malej TlaIcovej Dohe-
dy. Prevedenim tychto usneseni
Dol povereny senator Pichl, syn,
dix ceskoslovenskej dennej tlace
! V Prahe redaktor Dembicki vo
VarSave.
(Z tejto dohodv moze vzlst
srdecne priatel'stvo medzi Pol
skom a Ceskoslovenskom, GO 81
len zelat' m6zeme. Red.)