davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Entry Into Jerusalem

The first entry into Jerusalem Is
accompanied by mingled feelings,
the dominant one being that Of dis
appointment, grievous disappoint-
ment. For at first one sees only the
dirt and squalor and wretchedness
of the city, while the foul smells are
maddening. But gradually the
charm Of the ancient Jewish capital
grips you and grows steadily, so
much so that when the time comes
For your departure you are sorry to
cave. This probably explains why
o many people again and again visit
he Holy City.
They have learned that Jerusalem
nust not be measured by London,
Paris or New York standards. One
.annot apply to it an American or
European yardstick. 1t must be val
ued and estimated on its own merits,
measured by its own and exclusive
standards.
No city in the world has been
written SO much about. In song and
story Jerusalem occupies a preemi-
nence unrivaled by any city. But
though her history can roughly be
divided into three periods-that pre-
ceding Jewish occupation; that dur
ing which she was the Jewish capt.
tai, and that following her destruc
tion by the Romans-her greatness
and historical Importance are associ-
ated only with that of the second
period. Now that she is again about
to take her place among the cities
of the world, in the main it is the
children descended from the people
Of that second period who are help |
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
By Morris Margulies

TIME run from Ludd to Jeru-
salem, ordinarily made in
three hours, took US more
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Camel Caravans


Amid this half motley, half-daz-
zling procession can be seen trudg-
ing along a caravan Of camels, their
bumped and heaving backs laden
with anything from crate of vege-
tables to heavy log; or a group
of small donkeys, usually driven by
an Arab woman, with q heavy veil
covering her face that makes YOU
wonder Row she is able so we'll to
find her way in the crowd; or a
flock Of goats or sheep in charge Of
shepherd who looks as if he had
just stepped out Of a Bible color
engraving illustrating the portion
dealing with the time of Abraham.
And, OF course, everywhere, too.
there is q touch of modernity, both
IN dress and manner But the latter
Is more an indication of the new
trend Of things rather than of the
actual condition.
For notwithstanding the admitted
great strides made since the entry
of the Rritish-responsible a great
deal for this tinge Of modernity-
cleanliness is next to- godliness" is
as yet not one of the accepted pre-
cepts Of many of Jerusalem's inhabi-
tants.
American and European Jews
Will have to devote much thought,
love and labor before the capital of
the Jewish national homeland is as
comfortable to live in as are most
Of the Occidental cities.
Jerusalem consists of two cities.
the old and the new-as is the case
with most old settlements. But un-
like the usual layout of these twin
cities, the Old City of Jerusalem is
in the center; the New City surrounds
it. The New City is divided into sep
arate quarters, or neighborhoods.
There is an American colony; an
other, formerly German, but now
British, and French, Russian and
Italian quarters. The Jewish dis
tricts, on the other hand, are numer-
Gus. While the quarters bear the
names of the various nationalities,
they are not inhabited exclusively by
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

HNHE run from Ludd to Jeru-
salem, ordinarily made in
three hours, took US more
than six and a half.
The delay, we we're told, was un-
usual 1t was due to engine trouble,
developed shortly after we COM
menced climbing the steep noun
tains of Judea. The two little loco
motives puffed and snorted and
whined, but made no better progress
than the sleepy looking donkeys that
labored along the mountainsides.
All this time our interest was kept
on edge by the babel of strange
sounds that came from the many
Arab women and small boys who
followed the train, Offering for sale
new green figs; fine, luscious grapes !;
large watermelons, and drinking
water, which they carried in urn
shaped earthen jugs. They all ap-
peared to do thriving business.
Finally at Better, picturesque
mountain fastness, where Bar Koch
ba, the last of the Jewish heroes who
inveighed against Rome, is believed
to have made his final stand, we
were stalled altogether, until a third
locomotive came to our rescue and
helped us up for the remainder Of
the journey. The mountains leading
UP to Solomon's capital, rising range
upon range in rapid succession, until
they reach a height Of $500 feet
above sea level in many places, are
extraordinarily remindful Of our
own heights along the Hudson. In
general, though, their harsh rugged
ness, melting skyward into unfath-
omable mystery, possibly supplies the
sesame to the mysticism and stiff
neckedness, poetry and spiritual
strength of Israel's racial and ma
tional character.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
PILGRIMS assembled ON
the banks Of the River
Jordan

ing her to regain her old distinction
as well as acquire new laurels-for
Jerusalem is to-day primarily a Jew
ish city.
But Jerusalem Is still an Ori-
entail city. This is most vividly
brought out in the dress of it's popu-
lace, which on every hand presents
picture like the Garden of Allah"
spilling over the footlights and mix
ing with the audience in the or
chestra.
On every street one meets Arabs
dressed in the most. striking hues
and colors. In their long flowing
robes they suggest Sargent's proph-
cts come to life. Fierce looking Be
douins, with their unique head COW
erings, arc encountered everywhere.
Red fe2es, traces left over from the
Turkish regime, also are much in
evidence. In New York about the
only place one can see such head
pieces is in some shop window ad-
vertising Turkish cigarettes, but
here they are as numerous as straw
hats on Broadway during a hot
July. Then there are the long caf-
tans of the Ashkenazy Jews who
still cling to their streaming side.
locks and furfringed velvet hats.
Hajis, wearing turbans of brilliant
hues, help to complete this multi
NolOrcd picture.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
STATE EDUCATION
SEEKS Ss.s4s. sss

Austin. Tex. May i4-Requests
for emergency appropriations for ed
ucational institutions 81 Texas for
the remainder Of the current year
and the next fiscal year total So
sac, 500
The final revised recommendations
will be submitted 90 the special ses-
sion Of the Legislature opening next
Thursday.
The requests were submitted hy the
heads Of state institutions and Miss
Annie Webb Blantou, superintendent
OF public instruction.
The principal item i 81. 900 600 By
Mis- Blanion for public schools. 20
be allotted upon a basis ~ scholastic
enrnllment for next year and until
the proposed school amendment o.
be voted on neat November j. en.
acted into Law
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
THE HOUSE THAT
JACK NEVER BUILT

(Ladyl
Now Mr.. Architect. In drawing up
my house plans;
Arrange closets for each room. and
pantries FOR pans,
4 nook and c0sey corner, and portcre
disclosure.
And don't forget that each room
must have south exposure.
] want colonial porches beautiful.
spacious and wide.
Parlors and an other rooms must
be on south side;
Elegant mantels. and beautiful hard
wood floors,
Moorish Grilles and four pair large
sliding doors.
fArchitectl
Your husband viii pay two thousand
dollars: no more.
And that YOU have outlined VII
cost over four
Shall ] proceed 90 plan as you have
desired.
Or stay within the limit he has re-
CURED?
Nadyl
] will have what ! want and fnIsh-
ed before fall;
/ VIII have a pretty house or mo-
house az all.
Specify oak finish and guided mould
ed border.
! want the plans tomorrow, hurry
with my order
(Architectl
Then I went 20 work with wild and
rumpled hair
And drew "a sketch that showed a
closet everywhere.
She saw il and with FIVE words she
sealed my doom
| like the plans said she. but I
must have more closet room
Then ! drew a sketch. nor sought my
rage % hide,
I drew q house Of closets and left
the rooms outside
Whereat she pointed out amid my
fierce despair.
/ had failed 90 show a closet under
meath the STAIR.
Now when my wings are yet untried.
! finger az the gate,
And old ST. Peter looks out 10 see
what makes me wait;
He win find me on my hands and
knees. searching there
To see II they have closets built
beneath che golden STAIR
WALTER + TAYLOR
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
Lubbock Sanitarium
SEMINOLE MERCHANT
HERE LAST WEDNESDAY

T. o. Stark, merchant Of Semi
mole. accompanied by his son, Glenn,
who resides in Snyder, came up on
the Tuesday train. and spent the ar
terno0u ia Lubbock. I. O. went from
here 20 Tahoka, and expected 90 re-
turn home by way Of Lamesa, while
his SON took the morning train Wed
nesday for his home in Snyder Fine
rains are reported all over the Sem
mole country and everything is com
ing along in good shape now.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
x. cARTER HAS sc
REDUCTION SALE

n another pan al iha paper eiil
- found ih1 bali paFl al .f b. Gao.
ZEE. ehO L. offering aUmr Ern4.nf ~
GAIN n merchandise D. eIN paT 90
veil 81 read hla "a and ia tlaii D.
slorf daflng lhis 40
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

charter 60 ha fIldH1H Best les
tireriau ~ thI8 nss MI .luan 49,
nae ranalIUuH FIf1 tt~n'ia tfftp
tests ahnlI As 1IalIH sl4l srEln.ll.sa
an ~ lrsunred HluIn 30 NiH iiia
pIfaI
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

50 Nelh and family. ~ Tahola.
F.tsf narf 1uoauuy ~ thE Nnrk -
h. Ir,sanir ID tns hnl ramg beiNeen
ilIhul.a nui i.uiii,uck NJ hrllf AZ
81 fHrea eltf hf niece. alaH hoph 4.
tnlna pll.f hfrs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Neil A. Douglas, wife and daugh-
ter, Of Littlcfeld were here Monday
Mr.. Douglas says The splendid rains
Of the past few days came IN time
20 save the wheat crop IN that part
Of the country, and that a good yield
Is now almost assured
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20
MURDER INDICTMENT
FOUND BY GRAND JURY

Matador. Texas, May l5.-The
Grand Jury returned an indictment
against Tom Garner Of Turkey, Tex
charging him with murder Of George
Tibbets last February, .n the north
part Of this county.
The case will 60 % trial Wedne
day. May 10. before Judge J. Fl
Milan.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

Wsot4 Nsulsr lr.f 49, 30 Net
aastar InarnInr 80 f,masr f.alf ,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

j " Dalton was over from his
ranch near Lorenzo Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-20

U.s ssmna Semi Fe--rmr-rr El,r'rurf 1s-rtirs an
rs--l arrsle ars-I rzBf rasry tir tune.
avuif me n-nu-ns-r- NJ aurunrzu rsurdf changing
-af nur-zur AR r-rra1f .lt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

supreme court in the Fifth district.
Presidential electors who filed to-
day are George Trlce OF Coalgate.
Val Mullen OF Ardmore, G. V. Porter
OF Enid, Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson Of
Nowata, and w. s. vernon, Of Cow
eta, all democrats
Glen u. Horner Of Okmulgee. ro-
publican. filed for the state senate
for the S2nd district
Candidates for the house OF rep
resentatives who filed are S. 8.
Moore OF Doxcy. Beckham county.
republican; Mat McElroy OF wilbur
ton. Latimer county, democrat; Le.
roy Gilmore of Randlett Cotton coun-
~ democrat: @. T.. Dawson of Ar
nett. Ellis county, republican, w. f..
Martin OF Blair, Jackson county, re-
publican, J. 7. white OF Howe be-
Florc county, republican, II. NJ. Ea
cock of Oklahoma City, for Third
district of Oklahoma county, repub-
lioan: Clarence /. Tylee Of Okmul-
see, republican. w. Guthrie ot
Sentinel. wsshits county, republican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

arms length 80 motorIst behind you
may zee II plainly.
IL at street interpections. you wish
tn turn to your right, you may do
so without signal from the traffic
officer, regardless, direction traf-
fic Il turned
~ you wish TO turn Ia the left.
sound your horn 10 attract traffic
officers attention and extend left
arm. Traffic officer will nod his
head yes" or mo"
II YOU wish 10 turn entirely around
follow tho same procedure with traf-
flc officer. except that you must
turn vour hand In "a circle To signify
that YOU intend toe make q complete
turn
Incfficicnt brhhra. only one light
lack ~ tail light yor horn or lack ~
othcr equipment dhnt prevents strict
Observance Of triffir laws. viii not
hc accepted a. ,an excuse. Motor
lists should keep itquirmcni On their
cars perfeCt NJ fnll times and thus
avoid u trim TO uho police station
All cars nnist ho parked on the
right side ~ tho street whether In
tho business or IN the residence dis
trict Cnra must not block alleys or
private drlvrwny1 ana must be park
ed parallel 10 tho cuthing
Always drive do your right when
turning into an ,ailo". flo not turn
TO your loft AMI cross the street To
reach alley entrance.
Always drive, on right side OF the
street ~ close to curbinR ns possi
bio THIS npplsrs especially to trucks
and other plow -inoving vehicles
DO not allow cutOut 60 be open.
This regulation ~ 10 be enforced
strictly In the future.
DO not leave car empty while on
ginc ~ running This In n state law
na well ns a city ordinance. ana has
been adopted by practically every
state in the union
Motorcycles must not carry more
tlnn one person In the business sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
TR0T OUT TRAFFIC.
RULES LONG DEAD.
City to Revive Discarded
Laws and Enforce
Rigidly.
AND NEW ONES ALSO
Pattern Regulations After
Those of Larger Cities;
i'm Effect at Once.

Traffic regulations. many u which
have boon theoretically buried dur
Ing past years. have been rrsurrcct-
ed and. It wns definitely decided by
the city commission yesterday, are
to he strictly enforced Two or three
new regulations were promulgated,
among the one which provides that
the motorlst "to your right" has tho
right ~ Wav
In the past. the vehicle moving
north or south has been accorded
right Of way The new plan has
been adopted IN many cities. ana n
rapidly spreading, as traffic men
believe n comes nearer solving th"
vexing problem ~ who has the right
Of way
Traffic mon have boon instructed
TO watch closely for violations. and
10 take offenders for "a visit 10 tho
police station Nick Ucmackcl, trat-
fc se--Sant. said yesterday. we
do not intend TO be unduly harsh,
but conditions IN Tulsa nro such that
we must come down on violntors
who make driving unsafe for more
sane drivers"
Following are the regulations mat
are to he given especial attention!
Watch the motorist at your right.
He has the right OF way
Cars must pass street intersections
In single file. Do not cross parallel
with another motOrist
Cars may pass street cars while
being loaded or unloaded IN the
business district, providing motor
lists keep well In toward the curb
and outside the marked safety zones,
This does not apply To the residence
section, or to the outskirts of the
city
IL YOU intend 90 slow up or stop
for any cause, hold hand out NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
MANY DEMOCRATS
FILE FOR OFFICE.
Seven Republicans Lead
List for Representa-
tives From State.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June SC.
Il. webster of Cleveland county filed
ns candidate for tho democratic
nomination for congress In tho Fifth
district, Charles y. Carter Of Ard
moro, democrat, filed M a candidate
to succeed himself In congress from
Tho Third district.
a G. Brewer Of Pryor, democrat.
filed for Judge OF the criminal court
of appeals In the eastern district.
George NJ. Nicholson OF sulphur,
republican. filed for Justice of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
Dividing and Rounding
Without Contact Of Human Hands

or "baller," which compresses the
surface sufficiently to form sort
of skin, SO that the loaf will retain
its gases, during proohng.
The performance of these
operations by automatic machines
assures the consumer of cleanli-
ness, of bread that is processed
in a standard and correct way,
day after day, and of honest
weight.
Our plant is equipped with
the types of dividing and
rounding machines which we
have learned from investigation
and experience to be the best
for their purpose. This helps
TO account for the unusual
quality of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
SEEKING RED CROSS HOME
Central Location Needed for Tulsa
County Chapter Headquarters,

Securing Of a centrally located
cottage IN which an the departments
of the Tulsa county chapter of the
Red Cross could bo housed under
one roof was voted at n luncheon
~ the executive committee yester-
day Tho committee appointed TO
secure this location consisted OF
Mrs Jennie *. Beam. Mrs Halle
Golay, Mrs Lilah - Lindsay, Mrs.
W l.. Godfrey and 4 t. Farmer. \
financial report was given yesterday
by Mrs jennie Is. Beam, chapter
secretary o report on the home
nursing activities by Mrs. Godfrey,
homo nursing instructor. ana on the
work Of the Junior Red Cross and
tho local open air school by y. r..
OhprhOltzcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
CIVIC LEAGUE TO CONTINUE
Regular Meetings to BE Held Dur
ing Summer Months

There will be no disbandment OF
the Tulsa Civic league for the sum
mer season and the regular meet
ing will be held las usual" at 10
O'Clock this morning in the public
librory, Mrs. Lilah d. Lindsay presi-
dent, said yesterday. The members
OF the organization feel that there
Is work to be done in summer as
well as at other seasons. so we havo
decided to 70 marching on, Mrs.
Lindsay stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

tlon. unless equipped with side
car.
Speed limit; In district bounded
by Midland Valley tracks east, FL
wood avenue west, Tenth street
south and Brady street north-lO
miles an hour outside this dis
trici 20 miles an hour.
Riding biCyclca on sidewalks u
considered the same as any other
traffic violation, and will be dealt
with accordingly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
I..EH lOUGH which has been
lh MV properly fermented
~ I'D N now requires careful
Sns12X handling. If treated

IlM&N handling. If treated
too roughly, during the process
of dividing it into loavcs, it will
be "deadened" and will not pro-
duce a loaf of light texture.
For this reason, mechanical
"dividers" of two different makes
will produce different sized and
different quality bread from the
same dough, as one machine
handles the dough more gently
than the other.
The divider cuts the dough
into sections of the exact size and
weight desired. The pieces of
dough then go into the "rounder"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09
Outbreak In Vienna.

VIENNA. June Violent dem
onstration occurred here yesterday
over the huge cost Of food. Police
interviewed ana several melees oc-
Cured. seven persons being Killed
and 20 wounded. Many arrests we're
made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-09

" q. west graduate chiropodist.
l12-ii3 Bliss bldg Cedar s3s.---
Advt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25
VELKE Gle "MALE
DOHODY."

New York, %. list. Ned6lni
magazjnova priloha IN. Y.
Times mezi jinym prinasi pozo
ruhodny clanek pod ohlave-
MIN big promise of the Little
Entente" cd Herberta AID.
Millera, profesora sociologie
ma Oberlin College, V nemz ten
to pojednava 0 nesmirn6 dnle-
zitosti teto alliance a daleko-
sahlem jejfm vyznamu pro "a
chovani evropskeho miru. Au-
tor VENUE tn zvlaste lichotivou
zminku Ceskoslovenske Repu-
blice a jejfmu p~residentu Ma
sarykovi. Pravi, re Cechoslo-
vakie re vsech stfedoevrop-
skych zemi nachazi Sc mel
lepsim stavu a doklada re die
jeho presvedcenf Ceehoslovaci
jsou nynf jedinym narodem,
jenz jest skutecne st'astny. Ku
clanku pripojen jest krasny
pohled ma Hradcany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25
Sc ZJISTI-
10, KAN Sc PODEL REVOL-
YER, MINI KAGY BYL
ZASTRELEN.

Velkoporota vysetfujici vraz
du Harolda Kagyho dov6d6la
Sc, kan zmizel revolver, MINI
Kagy byl zastfelen. Zbran uni
zela Timed pc GNU a policejni
patrani bylo az dosud bezvy-
sledno. DIE zprav doslych "a
lobce Baskina by1 ziist6n je-
den q muzI otitych svedku
vrazdy, jenz pc 6inu z mista
prchl i revolverem. Tento
muz pax dial revolver jistemu
sv6mu prfteli V dolennim mest6
IA tento odevzdal zbran opetne
'Jinemu muzi mezi st. Clair A
We. a Euclid Ave. Poslednf bu-
de Baskinem vyslechnut. Nalez
revo,veru a zjistenf ci vlastni-
ctvim jest, Dude pri nastavaji-
elm novem procesu miti velkou
dulezitost.
Okresni velkoporota Sc V do
be nejblizsi (m6lo Sc tax staff
We stfedu vecer) rozhodne k
stihanf iin6ho vinnika re spa
chan6 vrazdy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25
PODARENY SVEDEK.

Michael Gallagher, bytem
1875 Coltman rd., jenz mel
svedciti proti Italu Antonlnu
Gallitovi, obzalovanemu pro
loupez, primal Sc We stfedu
soudci Kennedymu, re mu OBJ
zalovany dial padesatidollaro-
YOU bankovku jedine proto, a
by k soudnfmu lfcenf nesel a
tax nemohl V ieho neprospech
svedciti. Ia n~platnost tuto mu
scudce slibil, he jej necha bru-
ceti v base TAX dlouho, dokud
Gallitovi penfze netratf zpet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25
DELVICTVO ZADA OcHRA-
NU CESKYCH MEN.s IN.
Nsmecti poslanci naval ces
koslovenske legionare ulicniky.
v Praze nedoslo k zadnym
nasilnostem.

Praha, 18. listopadu. Narod-
nostnl demonstrate znacne po-
levily, ale nemecti poslanci v
parlament6 urazkami cesko-
slovenskych legionafG, jez ma
zvali ulicniky, znovu vyvolali
rozhofcenf obecenstva. Vsech-
ny strany a vlivne casopisy wy
zNvaji Ike klidu q udrzeni po-
radku. Delnictvo protestuje
prot nemeckym provokacim a
zada ochranu ceskych mensin.
K nasilnostem nedoslo. Vecer
byl kid.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25
OPOSICNf DODATEK BRO
DECKEHO ZAMfTNUT Sc
NATNfM
(Kabelogram Csl. T.. K.)

(Kabelogram Csl. T. Ky
Praha. 18. list. Vybor sena-
tn zamftl dodatkv poslanecke
snemovny k vlAdni pfedloze o
vypomoci statnfm zamestnan-
c6m. Tim zmirn6no napetf, iez
~vyvolalv tvto dodatky, pro KITE
re neni uhrady V rozpoetu f.
nancnfho ministra ma r. 1921.
(Pozn. Tisk. Kane. Jedna Sc
o oposicni dodatek, ktery po-
dial socialisticky levicak posla-
nee Vilem Brodecky k vladnf
pTedloze o vypomoci statnim
zam6stnancnm. DIE vladniho
navrhu ma Sc dostati statnim
zamestnanc1m v6tsiho drahot-
niho pridavku, npravy sluzeb-
nfho pomeru, pfispevku ma by
ty a osacenf. RoZpocet/na to
obnasf nekolik set millionn.
Dodatek posi-. Brodeckeho
kladl tax velke pozadavky, re
ministr finance DIR. Englis pro-
hlasil, Re neni ma ne mono
sehnati 1hrady |: podal de-
missi. Byla-li demisse pTiiata,
kabelogram neoznamoval.
Vzhledem k tomu, re dnesni
zprava sdeluje, Re senatni W.
Dor dodatek posi-. Brodeckeho
zamitl, lie souditi, re krise by
la urovnana.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25
PRESNOST
A ZDVORILOST


Ami kdyz jest tato banka
preplnena, netrva to dlou-
no k VaSemu obslouzenf.
Chime vse, co Jest V nasi
moci pro pohodlf naseho
zakaznictva.
Pffimy pres 5000, 100000.
$4,000 spokojenych zakaz-
nfkG. -
THE
SAVINGS & TRUST co.
BROADWAY RON yYCH. 81. I'll.
CBanka kde peIste cizipcem.)