davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
VANOCNi NAKUP.

DIE stareho zvyku svatky vanocn kazdy pfpravu-
je ucin rados svym ditkam pfateum Darky Vanocnimi
dtky povzbuzui uceni skoe dospeym projevuje
pTatesv Co to- da mnohych rodinach starosi prace,
vyhedat vhodne darky Mnoho dam ma zvyku, nekoik
tydn pred svtky prochazet obchody prohzet zboz wy
pavat sc ma ceny zam6shance jen zbytecne zdrzuj
Chei koup nevedf Promrha mnoho casu caste Sc
nakoup nepoene veci kere krako savaji zbyec
nym yQl tenn, kter nevedi by koupi jsou obchody
douho otevfeny mnoho zamestnancu namuo tax mrh&
casem paivem svetem. mnoha pfipadech koupene
lckos molly vstrcit do kapsy vd pohodi
cha domG poslat Kupovan duh stale zlozvykem,
ktery pfvad mnoho nepfenost nebot mnoha pfipadech
kupuje poery dovou Jelikoz zvyk ten posko
zajmy nynejs vaky vaecna rada pro ochranu zeme
prisla tomu nahedu ze must obmez nenizs supeh
Zastupci maloobchodnikd zasupci rady pro ochranu
kona porady kerych usnes podat cee amercke
verejnosti vyzvan ably vlasenecke povinnos kazdy
vanocn svaky koup en to nejnutne potrebne Zbytecne
okrasove ably nekupova neb dnes ou penze poea
vaku Zvyku toho dobu valky musime zbavt mali
nase valka We Francii dspesne pokracovat.
Zaroven Will useren pracovnich sil kazdy 81 ma
81 koupene vec sam domd odnest Zasupci obchodnkd
usnes nenamat pro vanocn prode zadne vypomocne silly
obchody budou otevTeny jen pravdenou dobu Vec
il kupova dtky ak dospee en nejnutnej tax ably
zaem pro valku neby poskozen.
To jsou duleze pokyny odboru pro ochranu ylasti.
pokynu TECH vlasenecke povnnos by mel kazdy po
vsimnout Milony doaru vanocni svatky po Spoe-
nych Staech zbytecne urati y by mey obra koup
Bondy Svobody aneb Valecnych Uspornych znamek
Po dobrem uvazeni kazdy by mel doznat umysl rady
pro ocranu jest ku prospechu ceeho naroda zvas
tech valecne rone Kazdy ma nakup vanoce obsa-
rat cas- usetf cas- sobe obchodnkum keri nyne pra-
covni silou budou pfedvanocni prodej obstaravat.
mnoha rodnach by byl nejlepsi vanocni darek mfso
vydan okrasu srometku dspor6 postovni znamky by
by to drek vastenecky ktery by nyne krcke ob pro-
spell Wade ku poten Hunu zskani svobody vsem uta-
cenym naroddm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
kongresl1ici We fila.
delfske zbrojnici..
Vykonnost americkych zen
phi muniGi vyrobE.s' =

Washington, 26. zari. - Gle
move vojenskeho a namorniho
vyboru domu zastupcd Sc dnes
vratili z inspekcni cesty "a kite
re We Fi.adeifii prohlizeli tfi
nejvetsi zbrojirny Spoj. Statu.
Druzina kongresnik6 citala 27
ucastnfkG vcetne demokraticke
no v1dce Kitchina, byvaleho
miuvciho Cannona q cleveland
skeho kongresnika Gordona.
Nysvetlen Jim byl postup yyro-
by cd pusky al po kolesa 14pal
covych del We vaze jednoho sta
tan. Vysvetien byl i zpdsob ba-
leni, ably zbrane ma 5000 milo
We ceste do Evropy nctrpeiy re-
Zem.
Sestrojeni pusky vyzadujc
casu diva a pIl mesicG a denne
jest zhotoveno ma 5000 rucnic
ljedine Eddystonsk6 zbrojov-
&C. Kazda soucastka jest vyme-
nitelna a vojin jest sto sam ro-
zebranou pusku sestrojiti v ne.
celych dvou nAnutach, coz
pred kongresniky bylo demon
strovano.' V zbrojirn&cR jest
zamestnano tisice zen a diyek,
jimz prace jde znamenite k du
hu. Neni ma Mich pozorovati
anayenost, naopak vykonavaji
sve prace radosti a pom6rne
lehce pri vydelku az $40 tydne,
prlmerny plat obn4si vzdy vi
ce jak $40. DIE vyroku zastup.
ce Miilera z Minnesoty, jenz
havs&ivil zbrojovky v Anglii je,
wi americka lena O Is proc. vet
81 vykonnost nezli zeny Ev.
lrope.
! V Baldwinovych strojirnacb
byly kongresnfci syedG vyroby
lokomotiv Nnych stroll
pro armadu We Francii. JedinJ
lmuz pomoci jerabu jest sto Wy.
lzvednouti neb spustiti stotuno,
I've l4palcove delo a jen diva
lstaci k jeho na.,ozeni. z dels
jest mono "a minutu yypalit
dive az tri rany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
6S SLOW.

Presidentu Wilsonoyi vzalo
70 pouhych 6s slov, ably odpo-
vedel Rakousku ma jeho poda-
renou miroyou notus
Nam tfeba pouze "a SLOW, a.
bychom vylicili podivuhodne
lace, nabizene V prodsji plan,
samohracich plan 2 mluvicich
srrojd, ktery je nyni v plnem
proudu v nasich skladistich v
K. 1903 vych. IS. ul., nedaleko
Broadway.
Vykoupili jsn1e veliky OBJ
chod Schubert Piano Co., dole
v m1st6 - a nabizime kazdy
rastroj "a nejnizsi cenu, ~
jakou byl kdy zaruceny nastroj
na abfdnut.
Navstiyte mas, 81 jiz koupi-
te nabo ne. Ia hotove nsbo ma
lsplatky.
MARESH PLANO CO.,
,S3o3 yyeh. S.. VI. tsA Drake.
| bite BroeJwsy.
Otevfeno az do 8 hodin vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
PoULIcNf .NEHQDY.
cesky c}hlapec zransn.

8 cesky chlapec zransn.
V St. Alexis nemocnici Sc ma
leza Sc z..amanou nohou Louis
Nestor, 8 roxy, 5677 Hamlet
ave., ktery vcera rano spadl $
autotruku a pfi p&du 81 nohu
zlamal. kidic truku byl zatcen.
Margaret Sinclair, 20 r.,
1908 Lawn ave., byla udefena
automobilem na rohn Madison
ave. a zap. lit ul. Mar. Sin
clair byla dopravena do St.
Johns nemocnice, kde lekafi
shledali, ze ma pferazeny dive
Zebra.
John Sullivan re St; Louisu,
81 zlamal nohu kdyz Sc pokou-
sci vyskocit ma truk ma rohu
Lakeside ave. a yylh. 8. ulice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
LACE NEPRoPASTE

| NELkA LACE, kEPROPAsTE,
TOTO. - Proda Sc farma o 7 az
krech, dobre pddy, v Kent, s.
mil od Akron. Dam o 6 mistno
stech, pekny sklep, studna, s
dobrou vodou, cisteFna, ban 80
pH 40 slepicnfky. Mlada Jer
sey krava, l kun, 2 prasnice,
larmarske naclni, seno, buggy,
yuz. Pricina prodeje start maJl
tele. Musi byt prodana do tyd-
nu. Cena hotove $500. DIE u
jednani tez ma splatky.
Proda Sc. pekne yenkovske
misto velmi LEVINE blize Cleve
landu. Novy dunn O s mistno-
stech. fernes, ban. 2 slepicniky,
krasna zahrada., Proda Sc "a
$4,000. Hotove $1,000.
Farma Q so akrech, l7Fniil cd
EClevelandu u mestecka s 900 o
Ebyvateli, is minut cd stanice
drahW Y okoli jsou velike tov&r
ny ma papir, ktere v ZINE "a
;imestnavaji 1900 delnikd. Far
ma tato ma 40 krI orne pIdy,
Ii akril pastvin, 6 akrd lesa,
akr zahrady, ddm o 5 svetnicleh
lsklep, bfidlicovas stfecha, pitna
lvoda, cisternA, hove postavena
ban a jin6 budovy. Proda Sc "a
pfitinou start "a $4,000. Hoto-
I've $4,000, ostatni Sc pocka
ma oe5 drok. Prijd'te sc, presyed
,cit.
Nam dale v prQdeji farmy a 81
ce: 4 akry, dum o A mistno-
stech, II mil cd Clevelandu, &c
ma $500, hotove $3.50. !
II akru dim A mistnostechye
WlllOugnDy cena Sl5OO.
Is akrd, dIm o5 mistnostech
w Mentor, cena $4,000, hptoae
$1,000, 10 akru, dunn 4 mist
nostech ma ABC., kafe cena
$4,000, hotove $1,000.
II akrd, dGm 9ti mistnostech,
II nil cd Clevelandu, cena
$e,6o0, hotve $2500.
| II 9akrI dun o 6ti mistnostecln,
5 mil Oh Akron, cena $500.
145 akru, dunn o 10 mfstnostech
2G mil cd Cleveiandu, cena
$4,000, hotove $4,000.
BjzSi podrobnosti Vam sdeli
Vas krajan F. PORT, e26 Will
Hansen Bldg. Tel Main 3917.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
.valecn& zpr3vy.
(PokraEoyanf se sGrany prv.t.l-

(PokJAEoy&nf se etrany prveA.l Ii.
Vice ak 1000 d zayrazd9no pouh& podezfe spnu-
prot Leninov g. zari vydan by rozkaE aby zatten by
ceHoye angckkho vysanect francouzsky general konsul
nu norvezskeho vysanectv kde dosud met6 pud psvn9
sich neni jistotou znam.
zalafn{ch malych kobkach namackani jsou v6znove
skupinach al Is osob takze nemoou ami ulenout
mem ovzdusf jsou tomu jeste velce spaS 4ven Boise
vc zaal A ceskoslovenskych v6jinh kg& tito naeza
ceste, aby pfpo SWIM oddillm ssvefu. Zajatc
tito naezeni by vezeni hadem zmofeni AZ smr Pat
nac Mich dopraveno do mac smart te6f ma ia
zyku Mezn&rodni Cerveny Kffz vseoznx star ably
asym vszhdm hrozny ejich sav aspoh poakud byl ueh
Cen. - al
Dnesnho dine neni nikdo Petrohrade jt zivotem Pal
ba pusek stronich del Jest lystena dne noci Rud
gardste pojednou ulice oiupuj a osoby tato
zadrzene Drancuji poucni tramwaye vrada soukro
me pribytky, kradou vse, Jim hodi. sff ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
MALY VLASTENEC.

We WhselingfW, Va pri vo
jenskem zapisu be objevil John
Charles link, 20 rokd, 3 stopy
a 8 palce vysoky, vahy "a Ii
ber. link projevii pfani, ably Sc
nloM dostat do vojenske unifol
my Stryce Sama, a ably byl po-
Sian do Francie, kde by v zakl
pech kopal vlastensckou povin
most. Syym vystoupenim upou.
tai pozornost vsech pfitom.
nych, ktefi mu k jeho ylastene,
ctyi grakulovali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27
MLApiK 8 STOP l PALEc
YYSOKY.

z Dss Moincs, H., Sc ozna-
mule, ze Bernard Coyne, by
tenn v tomto meste pro sydj wy
soky vzrlst nebudc prijat dc
armady. Coyne jest FL rok1
star, 8 stop l palec vysoky a
stale rosie. Boty nosi {. %.
Kdyz v srpnu byl u zapisu,
bylo mu 1fadniky sdeleno, re
|rro svou yysku bude vojenske
rtvinnosti sprost6n.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27

znamuje, re na Oznamku o pra
ci piihlasilo g. 46 nlnzh, 2 nichz
IL nenmelo aRglicky psati a vet
ii cast z ostattiich byla pfilis
mlada, nez ably mohla zastavati
tax zodpovedna mista.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-27

CTETE! CTETE!
Name vyber jedno a dvou-
rodinnych domi sc vSim zvele-
benin, ktere prodame ma mir
ne splatky. Tez vezmeme do
bre Lofty neb markyce a bondy
Svobody, jakozto splatku. Hla-
ste Sc u The Municipal Savings
and Loan Assn, 123O1 Miles
Ave. Tel. Union sow. aneb u
j. J. Heidlera, 3348 E. 49. ul.
tel. Union 184-R. aneb u B. Sa-
chy, 12917 Angelus Ave. tel.
Union 127O-K.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-01

has it's burden to bear. Each is a part
of the fighting force. Every shell
that is fired by the man in arms must
be reinforced; every gun which thrusts
the enemy back must be supported by
reserves; every ship which sails the
seas must be laden with cargo, and
manned by sailors. This is labor's
part in the war machine. Labor is
confronted with a mighty task.
The lives Of our soldiers are in the
keeping of these workers.
These fighting sons of our nation
have shouldered their guns and have
gone into battle with songs on their
lips; they have astounded the world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-01

with the vigor of their blows; they
have made the supreme sacrifice glor-
iously.
These soldier boys, these chums of
yesterday, must be assured that labor
shall meet it's stupendous task at home
with the same patriotic spirit that
moved them when they faced the enc
my on the battlefield.
That assurance will be best reflect
ed in the abolishing of willful absen-
teeism and in the reduction of the un-
justified labor turnover.
These are the great industrial evils
of today.
Labor can-and must-control them
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-01


County Press next week it is because
you are not paid up.
- "a "a 70 ~
Some of the most radical and con
firmed "drys", who are not to narrow
minded to be fair, are coming forward
and admitting the unfairness of the
submission of the prohibition ques-
tion at this time Among others is
Bishop Boyd Vincent of the diocese
of the Episcopal Church of Cincin-
natl and Southern Ohio. In letter
to the Times-Star, Bishop Vincent pro-
tests against placing prohibition
amendment before the voters of Ohio
at this time. Declaring that though
he is a convinced prohibitionist and
supported the measure at the last
election, Bishop Vincent takes the po-
sition that it IS unfair to Ohio soldiers
overseas and men otherwise unavoid-
ably away from home to force the
issue during their absence.
Among other things, in his letter
Bishop Vincent says; Prohibition as
national emergency war measure is
all right. But let us refuse the State
issue now. It will keep until the boys
come back" And so will the question
of State ratification of the proposed
prohibition amendment of the Federal
Constitution. There is plenty of time
still for that.
n NJ "a va ~
Wouldn't it be great to have Pres
ident Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-01

week, an attempt was being made to
secure the signatures of manufacture
ers in Hamilton and Butler county to
dry literature in an attempt to corral
the vote of labor for prohibition.
We stated that the workingmen of
Hamilton would resent any attempt
on the part of their employers to i'm
fluence their bal.et on this question.
And we were right, judging from ex-
pressions heard on every side among
the toilers
The booklet is the best piece of lit
erature so far issued by the "drys"-
that is for the vets. 1t will prove as
a boomerang for the drys. And why
so, do you ask? Just this-52 sigma
lures were secured in Hamilton.
The list is headed with the name of
Allen Andrews, who assisted in prose-
cutting the union men and women
charged with rioting.
Eleven signatures were secured at
the Champion Coated Paper Co., in
cluding the Thomsons and several
foremen, and seven signatures of the
officials and foremen of the Niles Tool
Works Co. were secured. 1t will be
noticed in glancing over the list that
the names of the common workers are
conspicuous by their absence. They
are not regarded as big enough to have
their names attached to such import
ant document. Unsettled strikes ex-
ist at both these plants, recognized as
enemies of unionism.
Naturally organized labor will be
pleased to follow the lead of the afore-
mentioned
In their appeal against the liquor
traffic, the signers give five reasons
for it's prohibition, two of which are
the REAL REASONS and we quote
them herewith. No. says the liquor
traffic decreases the profits of legiti-
mate business. No. says it increases
taxes. There you have it in a nut
shell. The REAL REASONS, why the
Champion Coated Paper company and
the Niles Tool Works company are
for prohibition For selfish motive
only. Not because it is a good thing,
but because the liquor traffic may cut
into their huge profits and add to their
taxes, which are little enough
1t seems strange, doesn't it, that
outside scattering two or three, the
names of none of our other big manu-
facturers appear on the list, and only
those who refuse to deal with organ
lied labor AS we said before, judg-
ing from expressions heard on every
side, since the issue of the book, the
vote on next Tuesday will convince
the Thomsons, who have never yet
shown that they have any real inter-
est in Hamilton, other than what she
brings them, and other officials of the
Champion company and the Niles COM
pany, that their sanction of any one
things bears little weight with the
working man.
Just as an instance of the contempt
for organized labor, of those back of
the dry movement brother, in reading
the little pamphlet mailed you, please
note the union label, conspicuous on
each page-for its absence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-01
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right TO reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-01

The republican party is on the eve
of discovering what an awful mistake
they made in defeating Edwin Jones
at the late primary. Jones stood very
high with labor throughout the state,
but Willis-GOOD NIGHT.
Va pa "a IA "a
1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. Owing to the influenza cpl
demic we didn't have to listen to Bryan
anyway. That is something to be
thankful for He's the same fellow
who deserted President Wilson when
trouble appeared.
EA H "a pa n
LABOR'S TASK.
To this land, whose century and a
half of political, religious, and civic
freedom has been the inspiration of
the Old World to be born anew, the
children of an ancient order plead for
liberation with suppliant hearts This
great, tremendous force, endowed with
the consciousness of power that lib
erty alone can give, has responded with
giant blows. 1t has volunteered it's
manhood, it has contributed it's skill,
it has proffered its wealth--it has
done much.
The continuity of liberty rests upon
our people, more than upon any other,
for autocracy, sheltered by its mill
tarism, desperate in it's death throes,
will strike its hardest against its most
virile foe.
That foe is American liberty.
Thus every human unit in America
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-01

oppose each other at the next Presi-
Dental election and give Teddy q
chance to view himself as others see
him /? And right now we want to say
that if some poor laboring man was to
criticise the president in the words of
the former president during the past
week he would now be languishing in
jail with a twenty year sentence in
prison staring him in the face for
seditious remarks.
- ~ % - -
Here's to Henry Ford May he lick
'em in his race for United States SEN
ator by million.
"a "a Va IA IA
Up state prominent employer said
that he was working for the Dry Cause
so that he could smash the unions.
Destroying the liquor business also
means destroying the one place where
men can meet for a free exchange of
opinions, the poor mans club" No
wonder the union hating employer
hates it. Too many labor unions have
had their origin from these meetings.
Do you get it?
Ea ~ m "a "a
There are several names appearing
in the Red, White and Blue Book of
men who are really taking this means
of calling for help. Sort of an S. 0. S.
call. Unless the sale of booze is stop
ped soon these same fellows will
drown themselves. They have already
drank up the lifetime share of doz-
en- men, yes-what they have put away
would float one of our largest battle
ships. They are like the fellow on the
verge of D. rs who ask to be locked
up to avoid hurting himself. The
joke of it is-now that these fellows
have themselves saturated with about
90 per cent proof booze to such ex-
tent that their hides refuse to hold
any more, they want to deprive US of
our light beer containing "a per cent
kick.
n 20 "a "a ~
Of all the non-essential industries
that we an call to mind the most non
essential of all is professional Anti
Saloon Leagueing. And after year
of propaganda work but 81 votes, out
of roll call of 857 in the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convention, should
show in what esteem their paid Anti
Saloon League workers were held
Columbus Labor News.
- - "a "a n
The allies are about to take the
GERM out of Germany and there
won't be ANY left
Teddy Roosevelt is fast losing many
former admirers by his constant criti-
cism, hammering and knocking of
President Wilson. He is fast digging
his own political grave.
"a - n Fa "a
My what a fuss the republicans are
making because President Wilson asks
that democratic congress be elected
They forget that they asked for the
same thing twenty years ago for Me
Kinley. Roosevelt, Foraker, former
President Harrison and many other
big republican guns of that day made
fervent appeals for the election of a
republican congress to support Nc
Kinley. Of course, it is matter as
to whose OK is being gored.
p - - - Va
The Red, White and Blue Book.
Tndo;noe FROM +ba annaarenca of +ba
Red, White and Blue book with its
Declaration of Principles issued by the
dry organization, the slogan of "Win
the war for Freedom" should be
to "Win the war for Prohibi-
ton, the Champion Coated Paper Co.
and the Niles Tool Works" Have you
seen it? As told in our issue of last
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-11-01
NATIONAL
SUBSCRIBER

If you fail to receive your Butler
County Press next week it is because
you are not paid up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
NEW YORK MUST
PROTECT RACES
Questionable Ha openings
Cause Public to Ask For
Protection.

New York. Oct. ia race track
authority here says; IF racing is
expected to hold the confidence Of the
public the sport must be kept clean.
The Jockey clubs long fight for the
preservation OF the turf IN this state
has been based upon honest methods.
IN all OF the attacks instituted by re-
formers no charges OF crookedness
have been possible. That is one OF
the important reasons why racing
has survived hostile legislation It is
4 fact. however. that the presence
Of INSCRIPTIONS manipulators on the
New York tracks this year has
prompted 4 popular demand for eN-
IRENE vigilance on the part Of the
racing officials. Many clean sports
men believe that the Jockey club
should engage one or more paid stew
ards to preside at each race course
It cannot be denied that things have
happened here that would have re-
suited in drastic action at other tracks
outside OF this state. With a paid
steward Of recognized fearlessness
and ability IN the stand sharp prac-
tice soon would be reduced TO a mini
mum"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
MIXED BOUTS
PERMIT TED IN
Me- JERSEY
Opposition to Bouts Be-
tween White and Negro
Boxers Laid Aside.
RESULT OF RULING
IS QUESTIONABLE

NEWARK, y. J.. Oct 19.-By unani-
nous vote Of its three members the
state athletic commission, which ad-
ministers boxing affairs in New Jer-
sey. has approved mixed bouts and
brought 10 an end a controversy
that at one time threatened a serious
rupture in state politics
The boxing commission upon or
ganizing last spring voted to prohibit
all matches between white boxers and
negroes, whereupon storm OF disap-
prevail arose from many soucres
throughout the state and impelled the
commission TO abrogate the rule.
Nevertheless it was made plain BY
one member OF the board that mixed
matches were not desirable. and club
managers as a rule refrained from
matching negroes and white boxers
until recently.
The action Of the commission in
giving its official sanction TO mixed
bouts has been hailed with satisfac-
tion by boxing fans throughout the
state. In some quarters, however,
there Is still apparent a feeling that
such events may result in bitterness
that may impair the sport. but advo-
Gates Of mixed matches assert that
instead Of creating i'll feeling such
matches are bound to make for better
competition, as was the case when
white boxers encountered negro pug
lists in the days OF the Frawley
law. In New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
VANAPROGRAM
IN GOOD SHAPE
Cuban-American Jockey
Club Makes Ready For
Thanksgiving Start.

H D. Brown. president OF the
Cuban-American Jockey club operat-
ing Oriental Park in Havana, says
that all arrangements have been made
for another meeting OF 100 days. be-
ginning on Thanksgiving day. Brown
visited Jamaica track recently and
subscribed $4,000 for Liberty bonds.
He announced that there would be no
trouble over passports or the shipping
Of racing stables to Cuba
He has reached an understanding
with the government at Washington
regarding these matters and has been
assured that last years arrangement
viii remain unchanged. Browns race
course is one OF the finest in the
world. The sport has been Endorsed
by president Menocal. with the result
that the Cubans have become deeply
interested The track has made plenty
Of money since it first was opened
four years ago and Brown confidently
expects another prosperous session