davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
BANK CLERKS UNITE! IS
WALL STREETS ADVICE

The Wall Street Journal, in an article
on bank clerks wages, notes that the
underllngs in the financial world are
among the worst paid and the most re-
sponslble OF any people doing clerical
work. The temptations to dishonesty
under the circums tances are almost
Overwhelming
Such a scandalous situation cries
aloud for remedy. The Journal has an
!! answer, "Our banks make large profits.
and proudly point to the increased
surplus for the year and the additions
to capital account. But some day some
one with little brains, with his heart
and courage in both hands, will union
lie the bank clerks, the tellers and
even the cashiers, and they will have
a constructive interest in the we'll ad-
Vertlsed undivided surplus. This is not
Bolshevism;;:it is plain comm on sense
addressed to business men, and in the
interests of those who, with industry
and application, will be our bankers
and business men of the FUTURE"
That is plain common sense. It is
the kind of thing that union labor men
have been saying all their lives. 1t is
| fact that any intelligent worker in
the modern industrial world cannot
fail to recognize
Bank clerks, and all other workers
of the world, unite:''
| For once, we join voices with the
Wall Street journal, Shouting in uni
son.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
WORKERS fAM|uES.:ARE
=! OPERATING AT,A Loss

Former Secretary of the Treasury
William G. McAdoo, spea king at a
dinner given by the Chile and North
ern News. association, to. the Chilean
Financial commission, urged that the
United States should increase its
shipping: facilities to South America.
Mr.. Mc:Adoo. insisted that If neces-
sary, trade with Chile should be car
ried on at a loss in order to put it on
a firm foundation:. Said he, 1T is ad-
visable and necessary to make use Of
the government ships for this pur-
pose, even if at a loss, until COM
merce can be Established on a. stable
basis and Mines made self SUI porting."
IN. r.: Tbn,es.)
Workers. families operate regularly
at a loss. According to a federal re-
port so,o0o,ooo people are living in
poverty i'll the United States which
proves that beyond question. Shall
these families be ''subsidized;:" ANY
such proposal is met at. once, by an
indignant cry OF "pauperism.'' What
difference in principle does Mr.. Nc
Adoo find in his proposal to operate
commercial ventures at a loss. under
government subsidy?
Is that not. likewise breeding indus
trial pauperism?
If there is any government subsidy
to be paid against. operations carried
ON at loss it, might be we'll to con-
slider the possibility. of substituting the
families of millions sof workers in the
United: States rather* than of subsidiz-
ing new commercial ventures into the
unexploited fields ofasouth America.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
JAPAN'S COTTON may Be.
UNITED STATES Menace

The committee on tariffs and taxa
ton Manufacturers announceetaoorhm
ton of the National Association of Cot
ton Manufacturers announces a new
menace to the we'll being of the people
of the United States Japan is devel-
oping cotton manufacturing to an%ex-
tent that threatens to cut under Amer
lean competition. It is, therefore, ne
cessary, for the United States to come
back with some kind of economic re-
taliation
Japan promises at no distant date
to become a serious competitor of
American mills, not only in foreign
fields, but in our home markets. The
ways and means committee of the
house will, therefore, be asked to see.
that 'the interests of the textile in
dustry'' are properly safeguraded.
Japanese manufacturers are threat
'ening American profits. Trade rival
ries breed trade wars. Trade wars
lead to military conflicts: Here is a
growing danger for the people of the
United States as we'll as for the cot
ton manufacturing industry Scott
Nearing: w.: ..- ..-,,.....,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
WIND-JAMN1ING AND BOLSHEV
:, -, ISM.


Bolshevism will not be removed
from America by exaggeration' or
false fright.
Fifteen hundred papers spread
red propaganda through U. g."
says a newspaper headline.
H. Zone government. department" Is
given as authority for the statement
that these newspapers are helping
promote Bolshevism in America. We
are told that these 1900 papers are
foreign language publications having
an aggregate circulation Of some
100000.
The American Newspaper. Annual
and Directory lists 1914 foreign
language papers Of all types in the
United States, including literary and
religious publications. Probably less
than 25 per cent of these are classed
! as Tabor" or Socialist, Possibly
1925 are German papers. The num-
Der of Russian papers, is much
smaller than that.
The Bolshevik menace. surely Is
bad enough. There is nothing to
be gained by making it appear
worse than it is. :...,:...
It is not to be imagined that every
| foreign language paper is pro-
Bolshevik. Happily a great many
foreign language newspapers. are as
heartily opposed to Bolshevism as
anyone could wish.
The propaganda of Bolshevism,
in so far as it does not violate law,
| will have to he met by: reasoned ar
gument. Truth will have: to over
come untruth. Sense will have to
overcome romancing and humbug.
| When the law is violated by Boil
shevik propagandists, there is the
| remedy in the law.
Wild stories, with or without gov.
! eminent authority, will do more
harm than good in the long run
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17

and regulations. and twas the, duty
of workingmen to obey or be
destroyed.
Now new order of thought pre-
walls throughout the world Work
ingmen live under two kinds of law,
that Of the government in which they
live. and of the shop,in which they
are employed. They have a voice
in this country, in making: the law:
of the land. They now seek a like
voice in making the laws that affect
them in the shops.
Mr.. Marshall will find all his high
plans to be failures until he recog-
nizes the new order and gives to his
employees a voice and vote in the
making Of such. That is the new
order and the employer who stands
out against it will lose in the end.
Over in Russia where the bureau
Gratis held stubbornly to the old idea
the workingmen have fired the boss
and taken over the whole works.
Extreme usually produces extreme
The demands of the Cabinet Max
ers' union on the Duluth Show Case
company are beside the real issue
involved in this controversy. They
may be extreme, but only fair and
frank discussion will determine the
question. There is such a thing
as compromise in labor dealings.
Unions are not unfair when treated
with consideration, but there is and
cannot be in this day any such thing
as industrial autocracy. An en-
lightened public opinion will not
tolerate it.
We could settle the cabinet MAX
ers trouble in a day if both sides
were honest and fair with each
other. We know the cabinet makers
have the disposition to be fair. We
! would first have the Duluth Show
Case company reinstate without con-
| dition the employees WHO were. dis
charged because of: their union af--
| fliations. We would next have the
! company meet with the, union COM
! mittee and attempt to get together
on the proposed working agreement.
If it should develop that there are
| sections in the proposed agreement
| upon which they could not agree. w:e
would then have the points in dis
| pute submitted to- arbitration.
Now wouldn't that really be the
American way to settle such a con.
troversy between employers and en-.
| ployes? Come on now, lets all be
true to the ideals that fired our
patriotism during the war;. Get to-
gether, gentlemen, it's the only right
! thing to do. :.> .;,., T..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
THE RAILROADS.

II the railroads are something of
4 burden to Uncle Sam under the
present One-Sided arrangements, they
are an impossible burden to the pri-
vate interests who would take them
back: The plain truth is that the
former owners can not take them
back without generous help from
Uncle Sam. They were MIXED dry
by the financiers before the govern
ment took them over, and the high
returns guaranteed have been paid
out in dividends. Roadbeds and
rolling stock were not renewed as
they should have been to meet the
country's needs, and all this neg
lected depreciation must now be met.
The financiers are talking about
a "first' loan of 100000 and
higher rates. Beyond the first loan
they see second, third, etc. But
If the government is to- supply the
new capital and assume the risks
what IS the sense OF: parting with
the management? No business man
would think of: doing such thing:
yet business men as whole are
somewhat Favorable to having their
government do this thing which has
no other motive than financiering Of
the Wal sstr:e4est pirate type.
The government, beset as it is
with hostile influences, has none, the
less been able to maks::great savings
in railroad operation. Consolida-
ton of lines. made"possible the meet
ing j.. Of our. hitherto impossible
freight problem during the war.
The dropping of expensive manage
n1ents and of railroad insurance
were other steps in the right direc-
ton. Congress foolishly, or per-
haps with malice aforethought, put
heavy taxes on freight and pas
senger rates, but even with these
vicious taxes freight and passenger
charges have kept far behind the
advance of other prices.
To be sure, savings have been
more than dissipated by the fat al
lowances made to the owners by
congress, by equipment company
profiteering, etc. The solution,
however, is obviously not return
to a private management, which adj
mits it can not swing the job alone,
but elimination of the present en-
emies Of efficient government opera
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
POSTAL CHIEF SCORED
BY BOSTON NEWSPAPER

What Mr.. BuEleson app ears incap-
able of understanding is chat there is
"a deep-seated and neradlicable hos
tillty' towards his method tof exerting
government control over the telephone
system. What he fails to comprehend
is that in it's present status .this strike
IS not simply strike for higher
wages, but is a protest against his in
efficient and :exasperating method of
treating such questions.
The at titude Of. the telephope opera
tors is that they have beef, handed
promises and have, encountered yexa-
tons and. delays for three months,
and that. tlaeX,aret not -intereAsted in
any promises Of a continuance of pre-
ciseiy, those conditions against which
they have made their stand. Presum-
ably: if Nj. -Bufleson~ should tell the
operators that their schedules for
higher wages" would be Immediately
accepted, they would return to the
sWitchboards. Mr. BuIleson, offers
nothing of the kind, Tle: strih king opz
-eartors are quite: logical in assuming
them that his promise of further$con-
sideration implies no such granting of
their demands, but, on the contrary,
may lead to a modification or COM
plete denial ofHhem. = -: H., t.: ~. :.
Mr.. Burleson throughout the situa-
ti99ns-which began. to- develop three
months ago has shown an amazing
lack of Understanding and am exas-
perating. inability, oto grasp the 81 et
that by dawdhpg: and shifting, the
CONVENIENCE and safety. Of this city,
and other cities, was being imperiled.
His course throughout has been futile
and, it: has produced disaster. His
latest action is consistently blunder-.
ing.-Boston Evening Record.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
LISTEN, MIR. BUR Lesson!

I 1T is time to, quit talking about re-.
fusing to recognize unions.'' 1t is
like denying the existence :ofy::s,a4
granite cliff. This does not hurt
the cliff but is apt to be hard ON
the air-filled bottle that is hurled
against the rocks.
When man begins to talk of
smashing unions it is time to ex-
anime his head. At least he should
he removed to a museum. He is
certainly dangerous citizen. If he
possesses any industrial power he
will do more to incite to violence,
invite revolution and boost Bolshev-
ism than all the soap-boxers, red
posters and parlor martyrs that
clutter up the picture. A social
Binet test would reveal racial
kindergarten mind
1t was nationally possible to ex-
pect success for the first attack on
the unions. Weakness in "for'ard
sight, is something. We. have all ex-
perienced. Absence of 'hind-sight"
indicates softening somewhere be-
sides in the heart.
Almost anyone might: have been
excused for thinking he could clean
out the first little union. It's lead
ers were not sure they were right.
Its members were full of fear and
suspicion. There was much more
hope than cash in the treasury.
Something has happened to that
| union in the succeeding hundred
years. 1t has grown so that it's old
friends and enemies may be par
doned for not "recognizing" it. But
they ought to respect it after they
are introduced. AT least they should
have sense enough not to try: to ;ig
more it's existence or to beat*:it UP.
The little: .*outlawed,< :, friendless,
penniless :waif%of last century has
grown into "a big, husky: trained
giant; that has demanded@and OBJ
tanned 'respect-from the greatest of
the: earth. He has: millions of dol
lars in his pockets mighty army
of friends and great influence. in
high places. 49,: -,
Great Britain is now inviting CO.
operation of the unions in the con-
duct of industry and government:
The War Labor Board of the United
States, with half it's members en-
ployers who had always fought
unions, unanimously agreed that Ia
Dor has a right to organization and
recognition.
When the League of Nations was
born it gave hearty recognition to
union labor
Then we have: Burleson and the
United States Steel company and
some of our, little Duluth employers
saying they: will not recognize the
unions. The head of the. :; govern
mental department with the largest
number of employees defies the policy
Of that government and invites. a.:
struggle with unionism:. =. In this, he
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
H|BB|NG union MEETING
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED

z. G: Hall, president of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor, ad-
dressed a mass meeting of Hibbing
union men Tuesday evening. 1t was
one of the largest labor gatherings
ever held there. Other speeches were
made by Senator Michael Boylan of
Virginia and Representative r. w.
Hitchcock Of Hibbing. Representa-
tive T. j. McGrath of st. Paul was
expected to attend but was prevented
from doing so on account of private
business.
All Of the speakers gave interesting
talks and high tribute was paid by
Senator Boy1an and Mr.. Hitchcock to
the officers of the federation and
particularly to President Hall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
PAPERMAKERS ARE OUT
At INTERNATIONAL FALLS

There is trouble at Internation2-
Falls among the. paper and. sulphits
workers where the men have walked
out, being dissa tisfied with the wage
scale in effect because of an early
ruling Of the war labor board. A
representative Of the board is on his
way to Washington to attempt set
tlenlcnt of the matter.
A Washington dispatch states that
the war labor board holds that its
award should remain in effect until
six after peace is declared. E. G.
Hall, president of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor spent Wednes-
day at the Falls and advised with
the men on strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
FORCING THE ISSUE.

Seth Marshall, president of the
Marshall7Wells, company, was not
slow to take advantage of the OPP
portunity to publish the hot letter
sent to him by Henry L. NORM,
secretary of the Federated Trades
assembly, in reference to the lock-
out Of the union cabinet makers en-
ployed by the Duluth Show Case
company, which concern Mr.. Mar
shall admitted is controlled by the
Marshall-Wells company
Mr.: Morin's letter perhaps would
have~read better had it been couched
in less often sive~ language and were
1t free: from threats Every union
mani in~:r1leec city, :radtcalsa and con-
servatiye,%-was decidedly put out by
the arbitrary action of the Duluth
shoMs1ase eonpanE, and MIR. NORM
no donnr,: wrote: asz imp ulsee!: prompted
him :zai.zs sErret !. II air; other union
mem felt .at;$athe time. ::..;:::.
T po fin7{sssa tialasr7alTitklr, brings
out as to the streatment Of employees
by his firm are not dispdted. He is
humane, and he undoubtedly wants
to do the right thing by them in his
own way. But Mr.. Marshall has not
caught the: new: vision.. : He wants
to do too much for his employees.
American laborers prefer. the .oppor-
tunity to do things for themselves:
They don't want capitalistic pattern
alism; they would prefer industrial
democracy.
Labor .. belieyes that when we
entered tie Swafsagainst Germany to
make the world ssafers for democracy
the spirit, ;ef the country. was not
confined % *p nses..i 3 l.<lsn,eesaey, but
to democracy-.ii1n@ every form: The
kaiser's country shad been both a
political and industrial autocracy.
Inc &hfslle1Ess.at5Ezseesss1a esa1l the rules
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZES
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

WASHINGTON, May;1 e:-Go1leetive
bargaining has been recognized by the
joint CONGRESSIONAL: committee on re-
classification, which: was created by
the last congress. A committee of
three is provided for in each depart
ment of the government, one member
to represent the head of the depart
nent, one the employees and one the
commission. The commission has de-
cided that the, employees representa-
tive shall be designated by the Ma
ton Federation of Federal Employees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17

is<joined~ blythe largest .prttats :em-
ployer OF labor, the billion. dollar
steel trust, swelled with, war profits.
: We know what happsnedfto the
toad that: tried ITO initiate, he OK.
But this is bad time; to be blowing
up.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
SIX HOURS ENOUGH.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, May 16.- THE
sanitary conditions of the mines are
such that no man should he entombed
in them more than six hours a day."
declared President Golden; of District
No. 9, United Mine Workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17

Genius lights it's own fires, but it
has constantly to collect fresh fuel
to keep alive the flame.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17

Health is better than wealth, but
the latter is always an Interesting. IN,
valid.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17
: Pass INJUNCTION BILL.

MADISON, Wis, May 9.-The state
assembly has passed the Otto anti
injunction bill. which is similar to the
Clayton; law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-05-17

THINK IN 1NrEREST-sAVE-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24

|PRIJME Sc divka ma riznou
praci V restaurantu. Haste Sc
Il Valley Inn, Canal Road. Tel.
Valley 20 r. 3-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
Poor! Poor! Poor!

Vclka prilezitost vymenit
Vas majetek "a dobrou farmu
s veSkerym zarizenim neb beZ.
200 akru, cena $500 "a akr.
823t akru cena $4,000
52R akru cena .S12,500
621s akru cena ..... $1,000
81 akru cena 500
lO8, akru cena ....... $1,000
26 akru cena $4,000
JOS. PECHOTA. pozemkovy
jednatel, 5638 Broadway, IRA
dovna Ia "Oulan".
3-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
v7HODNE PRO PEkARE.

Diva domy v mestecku II mil
cd Clevelandu, oba move, jeden
o Z svetnicich, a druhy O 6 svet
nicich, sklep, bridlicova Sire.
cha, fernes, voda, plyn, velka
ban, cena $1,000 a 1850, oba
Ia $3,100. Lot je 40 pfi 1872
strevicich.
Farma o 10 akrech, hodlci
Sc dobre k pestovani zeleniny,
moderni dum, Z mil cd Paines-
vile, 10 minut od kary, proda
Sc neb vymeni "a mestsky ma
jetek. Cena $435O.
Prodam pekny dunn 0 13 po-
kojich ma E. 76 ul., da Sc, bude
Ii prodan do 10 dnu "a $3.50.
Blizsi sdeli Vacl. Unger, 1921
Central Ave. 3-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
DrOb11s
Ozna1nky

rkIJME Sc hoch ktery ma
| Sleolni certifik6t do ucenn v tbs
kSrn4 "SvSta". Jen fsdny
!necht' se hIksi. /?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
UvAzUJTE TENTo PRODEJ

Proc platit najem kdyz mu-
zete byt We SVEN. Prave jsmc
vystaveli dunn pro dive rodiny
V ncmz jc vSechno zvelebeni
velky lot, Ma l30 ul. Majeteh
tcnto Sc proda "a mirnou cenu
castka Sc zada hotove, ostatnt
Ia mGsicni splatky. Blizsl sd6lt
L. Sanda, 3175 E. 116 ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24

- Theda Bara v Salome, ST.
rena, jez v stare Calileji sila
hrich a jejiz boufliva krev
Sc tahla jako ruda nit po ce-
la stoleti. V Olympia, We
stredu a We ctvrtek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24
ROn1Gn.

Ale coz stala-li Sc zde pouze
zamena? Coz jest-li Jill, sko-
10 stejne postavy jako on, me-
byl zavrazden ma misto neho?
Coz jest-li ty dive rany nepla-
tily jemu, Maxovi?
Vsecky tyto veci zmotaly sc
mu v hlave Max die pfikla Ia
otcova zamestnaval Sc pouze
tim, ably vyplnil svoje povinno
sti oproti mrtvemu priteli. Pre-
mysleni odlozil ma zitrek.
Zrobil nositka a dial Jiriho
donesti do divorce, kde 81 spo-
Ia caste jake chlapci hravai.
Ma prahu staveni narazili ma
Matyase Bernou, jenz dostal
prave zpravu nestesti byl ce
~ bez sebe; piijel vcera vecer
z Pafize a jeho zena nechtala
lej rano vzbuditi. Chtel ucini-
ii nutne pripravy, ably zastal
nepiitomneho pritele Vilenla
Lureaua, ale ustoupil dustojne
mu vystupovani markyze day
gues-Vives, jez v cele krajine
doznalo pochvaly a spokojil Sc
pouze tim, re postal Vilemovi
aepesi.
kdyz markyz vstoupil Ma tu
to pudu a pax do velkeho salu,
kde rovnez ztravil svoje det-
stvi, zmocnil Sc no zvlastni ne
vypsatelny pocit. Tento jinak
chladny muz dal Sc strhnouti
pohnutlm, zapominaje ma me-
navist prot svemu byvalemu
pachtyri. A rokousel sc z pr
WI tesiti Matyldu, jez tonula v
slzach.
Vseobecne sympatie nabyly
sveho vrchu, kdyz dav spatril
piichazeti Cd zamku Albinu,
provazenou Americankou. Ve-
d6lo Sc a shledavalo Sc to zcela
l-priroenym, re prvem spatieni
mrtvoly pronesla kletbu vra-
hum a klesla do mdlob. Byla
odnesena do zamku, kde cele
hodiny lezela bez vedomi. Sot-
va vsak otevrela oci, vyskocila
9 loze a ponevadz zamecke ko-
ne byly dany k disposici soud-
MIN urednikum, sesla peSky do
LII.
Ma prahu salu, kde lezel ieji
milenec a chot' pred Bohem, o
pustily il skorem smysly. Tu
vsak citila ostry pohled sveho
otce a bratra ma sebe upreny.
A ackoliv je oba nenavid6la, by
la prece Jim a jejich cti povin-
ra, neZraditi svole tajemsrvi.
Neprolila ami Shy a V jejim cho
vani, polibeni, ktere vtiskla mr.
tvemu ma cello, nebylo patrno
mic, co by Sc ukazovalo ma to,
ze citila neco zcela vice, nez
pohnuti mad ztratou sveho pri-
tele z mladi, ;ehoz naklonnosti
byl svedkem cely kra.i.
Vstala a sklouzla pohledem
svym po svetmci, jakoby 81 pro
hliZela vyzdobu.
Mate pravdu otce, ze zas-
tupujete pana Lureaua," pra-
villa tise. ALE" skoro Sc ida
10, jakoby Sc smala, "meli .jste
pravdu. ze .iste mi dovolili. a
bych jej ozdobila kvetinami. :"
Zavolala nejstarsi sluzku a
rozkazala:
"Jdi do Zamku a DEF ureZa-
ii vsecky ruze. Pan Jii'i je tax
miloval"
Tu vpadla il do reel Ma
tylda:
"Ale, slecno Albino, take II
mas .isou krasne kvetiny. ktere
muj bratr miloval."
me mile dite" odpovedela
Albina, tisknouc il na prsa.--
"Ty mu daS Ultra. Dovol, abych
lcj dncs sama ozdobila."
A kdyz nyni poGalao vzlyka-
ii uchopil il markyz prudce
~ 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24

PRODA Sc lacino neb Sc Wy
meni "a lot, domek o dvou vel
kych svetnicich, dive loznice,
satnik, pantry a iine zarizeni,
ma E. 48. ul. Cena S2100. Has
te Sc els. 5205 Dolloff Rd.
} 3-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24

PRONAJME Sc drodna farma
c IS akrech. Haste sc u Ant.
Jarese, Brecksville, o.
3-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-24

Theda Bara jake Salome
- nejvetsi predstaveni kdy
provedeno v Olympia. Sire
da a ctvrtek.