davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
Remaining 800 Preciinets {: i / NJ ! !
Yet Heard From VIII 4 |!
crease Majority OF III
Present Governor; Stan(
ing OF Other Candidatl
Expected To Correspon|
With That OF Head OF III
Ticket.

Returns received this afternoSlss
FROM the Republican state primaS
election Wednesday seem to make ia
denomination OF Governor Lynn N
Frazier practically certain, u
At o'clock the count as compile
blythe Hefald stood: Frazier, 49.1lN
LANCER, 49,125. with about 900 DE
cincts missing. a:
A number of the strong league dis
tricts were among those stfll mtAxfna
and will increase Frazier's lead. ssM
E. F. Ladd appears to have beatXs
A. j.. Gronna for the senatorial non
ination, and the league candidate Sic
clair has beaten P. D. Norton for TN
congressional. nomination in the ilitE
district. ,S.s sisS
In the second district the result 4
still in doubt. s
In the First district O.. B. Burtnei]
has defeated John Baer. the 1eaEss
candidate. ssg
Other OAlces. 53s
While returns on the minor state sos
fees are scattering, it appears slikeis
that they will correspond in genera;
with the heads of the ticket, B
Very scattering returns on the M
ferred laws, and on the initiated Ants
Red Flag Law, seem to indicate the
there is a strong possibility that tts
Anti Red Flag law has passed in aptN
Of the opposition OF the league heads
and that there is possibility that Til
state sheriff. investigation comrnittea
and revised absent voters laws paaee$$
by the league majority at the LAD
session Of the state legislature IN
been rejected. !
When Tide Turned. s B
The swing against William Langs
set in about mid-afternoon on Thurs
day. At 10 o'clock yesterday L1atH
he had a lead Of 1890. At thu
time approximately $1,000 votes haS
been reported. 81 u
Then reports began coming III;
from the strong league districts II,
the northwestern part Of the state N
did the rural precincts in acountte
that had gone for IAnger. The Ian
ger lead srecededs rhpid dly,s ana I'D In!
, next, ~ 900 votes that WeEesteports;
LANCER had dropped more fnkn y,V3,
!; of his earlier lead and he retained
a margin Of only ], 500 when abod
$4,000 votes had been reported Z
noon today.
Precincts to Come. sI
The ratio of Frazier votes in til
Precincts remaining to report is Ell
.pected to be greater than IT. has
been in the last 400 or 500 precinct
reported. although the total vote vii
not be as great.
The average number Of votes 1
each precinct has been around S6l
while the balance of the precinct
probably will average from IS to a
votes each. es--S.
In the Nonpartisan drive thaI
melted away the LANCER lead thI
northwestern counties were the mos
effective. Mckenzie. Williams, Noun
trail Divide. McHenry, Bottineali
Renville and Burke returned ,sabol
the same impressive league majorit.
that they have returned in the las
few elections
Also the cutting of LANCER majcri
ity in the counties that he carried
contributed to the recessional. Thzl
was brought about through the re
turns from rural districts of thoSs
counties. ~
The vote on governor as received
and tabulated by the Herald up e
. o,Alno1- +his af+orpoon. fn1Ior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02

Auditorium, San Francisco, July Q.
accustomed to late starts,
the delegates and crowds were slower
than ever n arriving Tor the nth days
session. "a ;t, y AK ~ :.
Mr. Bryan came to the convention
hall prepared to OTTER Ave planks as;
minority REPORTS. His dry plank was
the same. as the one Ehe announced on
his arriyal in San Francisco last week.
Tor a. national bulletin to be published
by. the federal government. He also
hadYaa prcfteering plank, proposing
the elimination OF ff.unnecessary mid
dlemen'N and to force disclosure Of cost
and selling price and to recommend
creation within the states commits
sion similar to the. federal trade com
mission. Another plank, very briefly,
merely stated opposition to universal
compulsory military training in time
of peace. His treaty plank was also
the same as the one he previously has
announced.
James r.. Nugent otsEew Jersey was
ready with a wet plank.
Another minority report dealing
with soldier relief, was ready to be
presented by Tom d. Lyons of Okla
homa 1t made no mention Of bonus
but declared for q system Of farm and
home loans. Just what form the fight
OF the Irish sympat thizers for their
recognition plank would take had not
been revealed.
One of the plans under considera-
tion in a back stage conference. of
leaders was a suggestion that all de-
bate on the platform be limited to
three hours and that balloting for a
presidential candidate should follow
its conclusion. There was some OBJ
lection, however; and the consultation
continued without immediate fruit.
At 1927 Chairman Robinson, Mr..
Glass and Mr.. Bryan appeared togeth-
er on the platform ands there was a
scattered patter of applause. Some
cheers for Bryan followed from cor
ners of the gall cries and there were a
lot of impatient demands that the
convention. get under way.
Let's go, let Is go," the crowd yelled.
The band auieted it by striking up
"Over There" Z 5i
| At 1875 Senator Robinson pounded
for order and the hall quieted down
very quickly. s. 3
The prayer was by the Rev. Josiah
Sibley of San Fran cisco.
a verse Of the s"Star Spangled Ban
ner" served to key, even higher the
tense expectancy of the crowd and at
the conclusion there was another out
burst Of impatience mingled with cries
for Bryan.
inson presented Senator Glass and the
reading of the platform began.
Galleries and delegates listened at
tentively and Interrupted the opening
lyrreferenees to President Wilson with
handclapping.s
| At the point where the platform de.
clared Tor the League Of Nations Sen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
Retiring Ne,vspaper lIlaa
Gives Farewell Banquel

Devils Lake, ". d, July 1.-After
thirty years. in the newspaper busi-
ness in Ramsey county and for sev-
Serai years publisher OF the Devils
Lake World. weekly and daily pa
per here y Crary has retired
from the gane. his successor talIink
An honor Of his retirement, Nr. Crarv
rave an elaborate three-course hans
iQuet al the Colonial hotel here e n
~ his employee and 10 practfcat tlys NJ
Sot n he buliness mon Of the city. II.
SsS1rery has O vide reputation IA nSVS IS
ipapsr saFsies a tlsps - ssESIss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
LADD RUNNING J. :
IN LEAD FOR
SElgATORSHIP
Expected to Increase Lead
J and Defeat a. j. .Gronna
For the Nomination.

e. F. Ladd is leading AL. Gronna
by small margin and on the face of
incomplete returns has probably been
nominated as the republican candidate
Tor United States senator.
DR.. Ladd went into the lead early
this afternoon, and will probably in
crease his majority steadily.
Senator Gronna's vote apparently
will not equal that of Attorney Gem
eral LANCER although in some coun-
ties he ran slightly ahead, notably his
home county Of Nelson.
The vote on U. S. senator as it has
been received at 2s'o'clock this after
moon stood: ~ - ~ p 4. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
DESTROYER Sent
TO TURK WATERS
Concerted Effort Made to
Force Release of Ameri-
can Missionaries.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nilsson of Illinois,
who are held by Turkish Nationalists
an American destroyer has, been dis
patched to -Mersina and the French
authorities are holding Turkish host
ages. Admiral Bristol, at CONSTANT
nople, reported today to the state de-
partment e'i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
CENSUS RETURNS

Washington, July 2.-The follow
ing census figures were announced to-
day:
+ Danbury, Conn. 1885
i Sioux Falls. S. D.. 25,176.
Laramie. Wyo., 6,301 r. s.
Increases:
Sioux Falls 11,os2, or. 1876 per cent.
.aDanbury 1,s45, or 6.e per cent.
Laramie, 1886, or 23.5 per cent.
Columbus, Ind. $500, increase TT,
or 20 per cent. ti' i,.;
Hobert, Okla. 1896. decrease 900
or 1876 per cent. .ia sg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02

North Dakota: Somewhat un-
settled tonight and Saturday;
cooler: Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02

WEATHER FORECAST.
Minnesota Generally fair to-
night and Saturday; not much
change in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
Traill County,

Hillsboro, N. D., July 2.--Repre-
sentatives ,Nesvig. Strom and Moen.
league representatives, from Trail
county and strong adherents of the
league caucus, were beaten by the
Independent Republican candidates
for the Republican nominations for
the legislature. Nesyig is member
OF. the smelling" committee. q !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
EanInu0u,,lls, County,

Linton, N. D., July Z. League leg..
islative ticket I'm 26th district, Linton
and Emmons counties wins as result
of big majority In Z Kidder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
Ramsey county.

Devils Lake. N. d.; July 2.-The
regular candidates have won the leg
islative nomination. in Ramsey coun-
sty, j. e. Stevenson defeating j.. r..
Anderson for the senatorial npmina-
ton. and Martin Olson c. A. Sogen
and A. !Mikkelsoi1 being the house
Of representatives candidates. .g,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
Ba,lrn[les Connfv.

s Valley City, July Frank Ploy-.
har has been nominated for senator
in the Fifteenth district. and, M. a.,
tirangaard of Binford has been Mons
mated for the house. league. candi-,
dates. being defeated. h Il ssssSa e, 7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
Stark CHuntv

Dickinson, NJ D., July, 52.--The In.
dependent candidates for state sena-
tor and three house Of representative
berths defeated the leasuers, includ-
ing Adam Lefor,.. the leagues cantli-
date for senator. Y, Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
Eddy County

!. New Rockford. July 2. .R eichert
and Larkin, ,'"aguers, defeated the
regulars for tho house Of represent
Foster counties. u. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
Ransom, COIlntv.

Lisbon, n. D., July 2.-The Nom
league legislative candidates
have been nominated in Ransom
county, az 5S3-iSE93..s 5$ y3ss + s3 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02

Continued on Page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02
Burleigh County.

Bismarck, July 2.-One state. sen-l
ator and three representatives, all.
Independent Republicans, Nominated
in Burleigh county over league can
dates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02

"a Moure, N. u, ~ uly 2. 2. league
candidates were nominated for: the.
legislature in L.aMolre county with
state ticket. /: .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-02

Auditorium San francisco, July Q.
accustomed to late starts,
the delegates and crowds, were slower
than ever n arriving Tor the NTH days
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
WOMEN WILL NOT
 ORGANIZE PARTY
League of Women Voters Decides to Align With Existing Political
 Parties.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Alignment of women voters with existing political parties and abandonm ent of efforts to inaugurate a political organization of their own today had the support of leaders of the League of Women Voters, successor to the National Am erican Woman Suffrage association Republican and democratic members of the league and Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt. retiring president of the suffrage association urged the women to affiliate with their respective par ties. but not to become regulars and go to the polls as mere endorsers of platform others had written.
 'Never indorse a platform without intelligent consideration of it's blanks, but by all means enroll. as party machinery is necessary, said Mrs. Cat in her farewell address as head of the association.
 Get into a party and make it what you want it to be- Miss Mary Gar rett Hay, chairman of the national executive committee of the woman s division of the republican party, told the mass meeting which marked the end of the suffrage association. T do not believe there should ever be a womans party of any kind. Women and men must work together po- litically. If yon don't use your vote the antis will. Get into some party. 1 hope it will be the republican party"
 Mrs George Bass, chairman Of the women's democratic committee, de- clared she believed the democratic party is the most pliabie instrument for the women of the United States in the matter of government
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
A 0NE-PIECE GUN
Another POst-War Invention Is DeS- cribed-Savcd Time and Labor In Its Construction.

Its Construction.
 New York, Feb. 1S.-A one piece gun which was tried out by the navy until the armistice stopped further work was described at the annual meeting of the American institute of mining and metaIlurgical engineers today by P. ". Bridgeman. a pro lessor of physics at Harvard
 4 large saving in time and money in quantity prduction was claimed for this one piece construction. Big guns as now constructed, consist of inner and outer tubes, made separate with steel hoops shrunk over the inner tube These hoops have to be machined inside and out to one or two thousa ndths of an inch, and this takes much time. This construction is needed because in firing, the inner layers of the tube are affected more than the outer. Professor Bridge mans plan is to make one forging for the tube and submit 1t to very high pressure of compressed fluid in such a way as to cause the in terior layers to flow and the forg- ing to become more elastic and re- sistant to ordinary firing pressures, which are about 30,ooo pounds per square inch.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
SWALLOWS TEETH AND DIES.
Baltimore Woman Choked to Death
 ISy False Teeth,

Baltimore. Feb. 1S.-Gasping for breath during an attack of acute in digestion. Mrs. Sarah F.. Black, 5 years old, swallowed her false teeth last night and choked to death
 Neighbors- who were at her bedside thought she was not seriously ill and
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

2 Your druggist will also teil you
 Resinol Ointment is excellent foa lieving the smart, itch. and hur' Tnosquho-bites. and insect-stings. soothes and coo,s skins hnrned| wind or sun. Al dealers sell Re5 Ointment.
 Her rho zse Resfne! .Shez| .SErr& -Et.sE secE&41s Hafiozs ssaaze
 szt&-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

were not aware the teeth were strang- ling her.
 Mrs. Black is survived by her hus- band. John D. Black. and two sons.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18
the tested skin treatrnen

Res1noI IS what you want for your st1n-tEoubie-Resinol to skob the itch ng and burnmg-R esinot 70 ke0i the eruption, This gentle ointment has been so effective for years in treating eczema, ring worm, itching, burning Eashes, and sores. that 1t has become standard skin treatment It con- tains nothing that enuld irrftaae the tendexest skin
New Britain herald., 1920-02-18

She was the first state officer of the Daughters of America in Maryland, and had been a member of that or sanitation twenty-five years.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-02
DOBROCINNY FOND.

Obecni dobroGinnV fond sta
ne SO organisaci ustdlenou a
nikoli pouze docasnou, jak by
10 V p6vodnim Gmvslu. Ochot-
nj pracovnici. ieiichz pfitine.
nim eebranv bvlv "a loHsk6
tampan6 znatn6 fondv. pficha
7eii k pozndni. re pro verei-
nou dobroGinnost zbVva V Gle
veland6 tolik prdce. ze by bv-
10 Skodou rozpouSt6ti organise
&c. iez 50 pfi poslednim sbird-
nj tax 2namenit6 osvedGily.
Orcanisovdni vcfeinych sbi-
~nk We prosp6ch zafizeni sme-
ruiicim k verein6mu blahu V
Cleveland6 Jest tax StastnNm
rapadem, ze lest V iinVch vel
tVch m6stech napodobov5n
tax iako V San Francisku, Los
Angeles i j.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-02
MOVE. PREPADY CASOLI.
NOVYCH STANIC.

Ma Zapadni strane pfepadli
o7broieni lupiti dive gasoline
We stanice a zavCas Sc ukhdili,
v7avSe Sebou na hotovost7 asi
$500. Sprivce iedne ]. Black.
1915 w. .25 prav6 Sc chvstai
domd a 7avira'. kdvz poied-
nou prihnavSiho se auta Wv
etonrili tri zidali oasolin.
Ne5-li Sc naddl. hled6l do 1sti
dv6ma revolveriim. ieden 2
handit6 vvhral 2 nedobvtn6 no
kladnv S15O. naGpz pfeTiZli
drht telefonniho vedeni a ry-
chile odeieli.
w. Klosterman pripravcn
hvl nodohnVm zn1sobem o $50
vvbranTch cash reristru na
stanici Standard Oil Co., Pear
a Devonshire Rd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-02
JOHNSON v GRAYS AR
MORY.

DneSniho veGera "a pTedsed
nictvi mayora Fitzgeralda po-
radana bude valki politickd
sch6ze republikanske stranv,
na kter6 hlavni osobou bude
kalifornsky senator Hiram w.
Johnson, kandiddt nominace
ma presidentskou hodnost.
Johnson bude mluviti 80 Anne
rikanismu" a veCirek bude "a
nln6n hlavn6 hudebnimi atrak
cemi. Kona SO V Gravs Armorv
. T. hod. veGar. SchGzi veCerni
hude pTedchazeti schGZe V Hol
1enden hotelu. kde host promlu
vi K denim City ligy o lize nd-
rodh. OmezenE poGet 700 vstu
nenek byl vyproddn liz pred
tvdnem. Do veGarni schGze V
Cravs zbroinici Sc pax oGeka-
Va velkl naval, take policie
NGinila mimoradn6 pfipravy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-02
POROTA NEUZNALA PRE-
GIN PROTI PRESTOUPENf
PROHIBICE.

Prvni porotni soud osob OBJ
vin6nych z prodeje opojnych
napoiu de Volsteadovy predlo
by skonGil vGerejSiho odpoled-
ne neshodnutim Sc soudcn 2 Ii
du. Zalovanym byl JOS. Kraus,
bVvalV mestsky radni, ienz byl
ohvinen. ze We SVEN bNvalem
hoStinci. 1902 Woodland Ave.
prodaval koTalku. Po dvou n
pHlhodinn6m uvazovani prohla
sila porota, ze nemGze dociliti
souhlaSneho uznani vinv a by
Ia soudcem Spoi. StdtG Weston
haverem rozpuSt6na. Kraus
prohlaSuia, re koTalka u n6ho
nalezena bvla ieho soukro-
rVm maietkem a popiral s We
Skerou ro2hodnosti. ze by il
rrodaval. Z obzaloby propu-
stem nebvl a soud proiednan
bude pred porotou novou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-02
TAJEMNY ZLOSYN v POL
SKE CTVRTI.

Zahadny zlosyn, ktery udrau
ie V napjeti policii vychodni
strany, jez po mem marne pa
ira, objevuje Sc jiz nasi SOU
sedni polsk6 Gtvrti. pani Ida
Chemicka, 1880 vychodni 81
ulice byla nemdlo polekana OBJ
jevenfm Sc ozbrojeneho muze
V kuchyni, jimz byla nekolikra
te revolverovou pazbou udere-
ia do hlavy. Prepadena spusti-
la arci veliky kirk, nacez ta-
iuplny zlocinec wal do zaje-
cich. Podobna scena, ma vlas
stejna a take skorem V stejn6m
okoli odehrala Sc V byte pani
Amy Soblovitov6, 2437 vych.
81 ulice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-02
z MESTSKf R4ADY.

Ma poslednim zasedani "a
vrhli naSi "m6stSti otcoVe" sy-
stem Acknowledged telefonu
81 prot A hlasim a souGasne
pozddali statni utilitni komisi,
ably zastavila V Cleveland6 dial
81 jejich zafizovani, prdve
kdyz zdejsi telefonni spolec-
most n6kolik hodin pred tim
vykonala vSechny pfipravni
prdce jsouci V iistGm spojenl
$ novou methodou. CelG zaflze
nj noveho automatick6ho sy-
stemu jest jiz ma cest6 do Gle
velandu stale die zprav Ro-
berta G.. Pateho asi Is mil dol
larG.
Ndvrh ma zamitnuti podal
radni Townes, jenz v6d6l jiz
napfed, za methoda nebude
dobra. ]. J. Mccarthy, byvaly
vrchni inzenyr Bell telefonni
spolecnosti prohlaSuie, re po-
dobn6 telefonni zafizeni sc nj
llterak nehodf pro m6sto tax
velkeho rozm6ru, jako jest
Cleveland a re cele move Zafi-
zeni musi naprosto zklamati.
Pate vSak tvrdi, re automa-
tickG telefonovani Sc co nej-
drive stane skutkem take
soucasne, kdy jednano NEST
ske rad6 zamitnuti, ZapoGaly
slavnosti spojen6 kopdnim ri
kladu pro ustrednu noveho
podniku.
"Automaticky system nami
" Clavelande zav5d6ny Jest
tentyz. jaky bude Zaveden Y
New Yorku iinych americ-
kych velkych m6stech. Prem6-
ma stane Sc takym zpusobem,
re obecenstvo pTechod ami ne
pozna," pravil zpravodaji Pa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-02
MOVE MILLION / Ma Gle
VELANDSKE SKOLN1
BUDOVY.
RozpoGet musi byti schvalen
volicstvem.

Ia vtereisi schuze skolni ra-
dy bylo rozhodnuto opatriti
115.0O0 Skolnim ditkam n6kte
re move Skolni budovy, jejichz
vystavba rozpoCtena ma dobu
neblizSich tfi peb ctyr let a
iez zalzi roz. Get m6sta Gle
velandu o S27,681.400. Y skol
Mich fondech Jest vSak sotVa
pal milionu a proto peniza ma
Skoly musi sc opatriti bondy,
ktere isou sice V obnosu 4,000.-
900 liz hotovy, ale dosud ne
proddny a tax nezbude mic il
neho nez-li nechati pri srpno-
vych neb listopadovych vol
bach obGanstvem odhlasovati
dodateGn6 chybicich "a millio-
nj neb po pripad6 j obnos je-
ste v6tSi. Nylohy roZpocteny
isou prozatim $1,708.900 ia
stavebni mista, $290.000 ma
vnitfni zarizeni 11ti budov prd
We stavenych a S25,682,50O
ma budovy move, z nichz p
bude budov stalych a 6 jen do.
Gasnych.
DIE Spauldingovy zprdvy
nestaGi nikterak nynejSi pome
ry stale vzrGstajicimu poctu di
TEX a V Cleveland6 panuje Y
dvaceti ctvrtich skuteGne pre-
cpdni Skolnich mistnostf. 407
tfid zakG pon6kud dosp6lej-
Sich umist6ny isou dnes roz-
hodne nevhodnych mistech, a
no n6kde We sklep6 a pod.
Clenove Skolni rady uznava-
il pine tyto zaloby a navrh
proto iednomysln6 prijat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-02
DCFRA EX-PPFSIDFNTA
TAFTA Sc PROVDA.

New Haven, I cervna. -
Fx-preSident a pi. William Ho-
ward Taftovi, ohlasili dnes "a
onoubeni sv6 dcery. Helenv,
nritomn6 feditelky aensk6 kol-
'aie Rrvn Mawr, $ Frederic
lem Johnson Mannineem. TI5
lost profesoram historic ma IL
niversit6 Yaleske. Az do zari
1910 slouzil iako nadporutik
polnim d6lostfelectvu. Sna.
tex bude uzavfen V Kanade Y
cervenci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-02

rem, Resoluce tykajici Sc kon-
sula Kopeckeho byla ma nedel-
MIN zasedani odlozena a reso-
luce 0 tisku polozena ma st6l
II hlasy prot 55. Hlasovani to
predchazela ziva debata, ma
.niz cetni zastupci Sc podileh.