davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24
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New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
SEAT PRICES ARE
 ADVANCED AGAIN
Both New York Clubs to Add to
 Admission Rates

New York, Feb. 20.-Tho high cost Of living for the baseball fan received another boost here yesterday. when owners of the New York National and American league baseball clubs an- n0unced a new scale Of prices in which the previous seasons figures have been advanced on all but tho highest priced seats.
 While the upper grandstand and lower and upper boxes, which sell for $1.10, S1.61 and s2.3O respectively, will remain the same fans who sit in the lower grandstand will also pay $l.10 for the privilege instead of the former S5 cents. The upper stand no longer will be reserved. Patrons of the bleachers who used to pay 30 and 55 cents. next season will be assessed 53 and = cents, the majority of the outfield seats going for the higher figure.
 Col. Ruppert was notified by Ban Johnson. president of tho American league. that he had been appointed a member of the Am erican league com mittee on telegraph wires, to serve with Thomas Shibe of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
By Briggs.

Australia already has established a transcontinental route from Sydney to Port Darwin on the north coast, dis tance of 2,500 miles, with stopping points every 300 or 400 miles. EX- perimental commercial aerial journeys of more than 1000 miles also have been made from Calcutta to other points of India and regular routes are now under consideration. -
 A British company was organized last June with a capital of many mill. lions of dollars for the estabhshm ent of airship lines virtually around the earth. Airships of 3.0O0,000 cubic feet capacity, nearly twice as large as the British dirigible R-S4, the first lighter than air craft to cross the At lantic, are contem plated. These air ships would be able to carry 15$tonS of passengers and freight and haze a cruising radius of 4,5oo miles at speed of 60 miles an hour. h
 New York to London.
 A route from London to New York tion, if the company's plans are car ried out Lord Northcliffe recently predicted that the time was not liar distant when London morning news papers delivered by airplane would be, sold in New York on the same eve ming, allowing for the difference in time.
 If congress adopts the extensive programs planned for the army, navy and postoffice air services. Americanf manufacturers are counting upon the greatest airplane development in bis tory during the coming year. ANsail- abiitv of hundreds of army and navy fliers, they said, will make this possi- ble.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
BOUTS IN MERIDEN.
Jimmy Shugrue and Charley Hayes to Battle in Main Event.

Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury and |larlie Hayes of New York, who fur j shed a. slashing 12-round star bout l a Waterbury show two weeks ago, Hill be the principles in @ 12-round
 but at the Lenox A. C. show in Mer- |en Saturday night. At their last Eeeting these lads put up a stiff bat |e and because it was pronounced q raw each was anxious to get at the Eher again. The Lenox club saw the blue of the match and made it.
 In the ,semi-final at the same show lid Kaplan of Meriden and Young lord of Bristol. formerly of Boston, |iIl go eight rounds at 12S pounds. lord has appeared in a number of |ubs throughout the state and is |nite we'll known in Connecticut taplan, who has yet to be defeated, one of the states most rugged fea- herweights, and was slated to have |oxed on the card with Benny Leon
 rd and Johnny Dundee in New Hav-
 h on January 16. A New Haven boy las to have been his opponent.
 |. Johnny Lucas of Waterbury and Eoung Pagan of Bridgeport will open he show with au eight-rounG bout. bave Fitzgerald of New Haven will
 eferee and Eddie Mccarthy of Mer- Hen will do the announcing. Jim baIey of Meriden will hold the watch.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
Standing of the League.
WILDE DELIVERS K. Q.
British FIyweight Champion Finishes Mickey Russell in Seventh Round Winners Work Satisfies Crowd.

Jersey City. N. J.. Feb. 20.-Jimnly Wilde, British fiyweight champion, knocked out Mickey Russell, a homo product. in tho seventh round at tho Arena Athletic club in the Fourth Regiment armory in Jersey City last night.
 Wilde punished his man severely from the start.
 Wilde weighed 107 pounds while Russell sealed at 116 pounds. AS g. medium for exhibiting the prowess of Wilde the exhibition was a success. Wilde proved a fast, shifty clever hitter.
 It was Wilde's first fight in the East. He had eviously lost to Jack Sharkey, beaten Babe Asher and stopped Mike Ertle in the middle West.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
YALE STARTS CAMPAIGN
$30O,O0O is Sought to Put Bowl in Condition-Best seats For 1o Years Offered As Bonuses.

New Haven, Feb. 2o.--9ale has started a campaign for raising S300,- GOO to complete the Yale bowl. Original plans called for d com plete cement instead of the present combination Of sand and wood which serves as the foundation for half of the 61,000 sats above ground level
 This $300,000 will provide for a cement foundation and will eliminate the annual upkeep expense of from 5000 to s3O,O9O which the shifting of the sand and rotting of wood costs the Yale Athletic association.
 The Yale Athletic association, under authority of the board of control will ask every graduate and undergradu- ate to subscribe to this fund. and in return for contributions rights to seats in the best sections will be given in the proportion of one seat for every $100 contributed. No more than ten seats, however, will be allowed to one contributor
 The rights to these seats will be honored for fifteen years and they are not limited to New Haven, but en- title subscribers to the best seats at any Harvard or Princeton football contest played out of New Haven.
 It is thought that the graduates will not waste any time in availing themselves of this opportunity as the Bowl has already shown itself to be too small to accommodate all the graduate applicants
 Should the $3O0.000 not he sub- scribed the Athletic association will return subscriptions and cancel the f1fteen-year rights to seats. In the event that the campaign is unsuccess- fIl1 no other cam paign for funds to complete the Bowl will be made.
 The amount asked for will not only finish the Bowl properly, but will pro- vide q better drainage system and al low for the building of a new track, besides other athletic improvements of which Yale is sadly in need at pres pnr.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
TO SUGGEST CHANGES
Harvard Football Committee Instructst -''' ' Graduate Manager Moore to Pro-
 pose Change in Goal Post Distance.

Cambridge. Feb. 2o.-The Harvard football committee at a meeting late yesterday instructed Frederick q w. Moore it's representative on {the national football rules committee, to propose at the next meeting, which will be held in New York, two changes in the rules that it believes will result in developing the game of straight football.
 The first proposal is that the dis tance between the goal posts be nar- rowed from the present distance of IS feet and six inches to ''14 feel or1 whereabouts" thereby Iessening the tendency to attempt goals from the, field. The second is that the goal after touchdown be kicked from about the 2O-yard line and from in front of the goal posts with both elevens in scrimmage formation, place kick or drop kick being permissibae
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
'GOWAN REMAINS
 IN LEAD AT RACES
Paul Skater Wins TWo-Mile
 Event at Lake Placid

-.re Placid, N, Y, Feb. 20.-Ever-
 McGowan of St. Paul leads by 70
 hts his closest rival in the races
 the International amateur skating
 mpionship which are being held Ee. His victory in the two-mile
 for event yesterday afternoon mado
 capture of the championship al
 st certain. Joe Moore of Lake
 cid, former metropolitan cham In who won the senior 440-yard sh and finished third in the two
 c race yesterday afternoon, is sec
 in points with a total of 30.
 The failure of Charles Jewtraw of Ele Placid, eastern amateur cham In, to win yesterday. practically &ninated him from the race for the bmpionship. Jewtraw was djstanced
 McGowan after q great contest in
 two-mile race and failed to place
 the 440-yarI dash.
 Miss Rose Johnson of Chicago Ids women competitors for the mems international title with 80 nts, although she was defeated by ss E. Dunlap, also of Chicago, in \ 4S0-yard dash yesterday. Miss nlap established worlds record i women of 4S 4-5 seconds in win Is the event. The summary: The Results:
 t40-yards final for women-Won
 E. Dunlap of Chicago; R. Johnson Chicago, 2d; G. Robinson of To- nto; time. Az 4-5s.
 Final of 220-yards, boys 1G years
 --Won by George Thompson of icaao; Morris Baker of Chicago,
 George Doray of Lake Placid,
 time. FPS.
 Final of 440-yards, boys 12 years
 Roy Fay and Carl Finch, both
 Lake Placid. tied for first place, |d Dan Van Nortrick of Saranac Ike, finished third: time, IS 4-5s. Final of 440-yards, senior-Won Joe Moore of Lake Placid; Ed" brton of Saranac Lake, Ed; M. 1-5s.
 Final of 22o-yards, boys 1O-years' ss-Won by James Shea, Jr., of kcid, 2d; Raymond Murray of |ookIyn, N. Y. Sd; time, 25 4-5s. Final of 440-yards, boys 16 years H-WOn by George thompson or |icago; Martin Brewster of Lake kcid, 2d: Morris Baker of Chicago, I; time, 42s.
 Final of two-miles senior-Won by [erett McGowan of St. Paul; Chas. |wtraw of Lake Placid, 2d; Joe bore of Lake Placid, Sd; time, bS 4-5.
 Final of 44O-yards dash. boys IA hrs old-Won by OrIie Green of |ranac Lake; E. O'Brien of Pitts |rgh. 2d; Harold Fortune of Lake hcid, Sd; time.445 1-5s.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
AIRPLANE IS NOW
 BUSINESS ASSET
Commercial Aerial Navigation
 Becomes Reality

New York, Feb. 2O.-Commercial aerial navigation became a reality in the United States during the past ties at the close of 1918 threw hum dreds of airplanes into the market and many of these were purchased by private companies and remodeled for commercial use. -Airplane manufac- turers, whose energies had been de- voted exclusively to the making of war machines, also turned their atten- tion to the commercial possibilities of aircraft and have perfected several standard commercial types. It is es- l timated that there are more than 2,0o0 privately owned aircraft in the United States
 Five regular passenger routes were established; the airplane mail serv4 ice, inaugurated May IS, 1918, be- tween New York and Washington as an eNperim ent, was extended to Cleve- land and Chicago and put on a defi- mite basis; and scores of private firms purchased aircraft and utilized them for the delivery of merchandise, and newspapers and for conducting aerial forest surveys and patrols.
 Still greater strides were made in Europe and Australia where there are few thickly populated centers that do not boast of regular aerial commercial traffic either by airplane or dirigible or both. The delay in the develop ment of aeronaitics in this country was attributed by the Manufacturers Aircraft association today to the failure of the United States govern ment to establish landing fields, enact regulatory legislation and adopt any fixed policy"
 90 Cities Interested.
 Inspired by aircraft manufacturers. Chambers of Commerce in at least 90 cities have undertaken to provide mu- nicipal landing fields for aircraft built on specified lines as plotted by city planners and officials of the army air serVicS- which has assumed unofficial supervision over the project, pending the adoption of federal regulatory legislation. These cities include Buff falo. Boston, Cleveland, Chicago. Phil adelphia. New Orleans, Richmond. Va, Atlanta and Macon, Ga, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver. Sacra- mcnto Salt Lake City, Omaha, Pitts burgh. Butte, Mont, Fresno, Calii., Scranton. Harrisburg and Altoona. Pa, Syracuse. Rochester and Albany N. 1., SpIin@iieI1, H.. Columbus, O., I.ouis1ill kN.. Nashville. Tenn. Mo bile. Ala. and Houst on Tex.
 Rcgular Passenger Routes.
 Regular passenger routes already established in this country are be- tween New York and Atlantic City. Mobile and New Orleans, Key West and Havana, San Francisco and Los Angeles, and Los Angeles and San Diego. Lack of adequate terminal facilities is considered one of the principal handicaps to aerial commer- cial traffic development. If aerial transportation is to become universal aircraft manufacturers point out that there must be established adequate airdromcs with definitely marked landins, places, convenient to bushes centers and with facilities for hous-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
BASKETBALL NOTES
New Britain High to Play Bristol
 Here Tonight-S1ater Selects ''Y'' Teasn-Georgetovn at New Haven.

The New Britain High school basketball quintet will play the Bris- tOl High school five in the High school gymnasium tonight. There will hc' [, preliminary game between the second teams of both schools. and at the close of the contests, dane ing will be held, The first game will start at 7:15 o'clock.
 Physical Director Warren :. Slater. today announced lhc lineup of the '. Nj. C. X. team which plays the crack Atlas five in New Haven to- night, as follows: Slater and Ellison. forwards; Solomon. center; Siegrist and Jacobson, guards; Schmidt, sub- stitute. The locals will leave for the Elm City at 6.18 o'clock.
 A delegation of local basketball fans are planning a trip to New Haven next Tuesday night. when the undefeated Georgetown basketball team, headed by Captain William l.. Dudack, the former High school athletic star, will stack up against Nale. The game will be played in the Yale gym.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
Moore Heads ASSo.

Lake Placid, N. Y. Feb. 2O-Joseph
 bore, former metropolitan cham
 |on, New York, was elected president the international skaters associa- |n in the permanent organization of
 |at body effected last night. Russell |heeler, Montreal, was chosen vice. |esident and George F. Morgan. |eveland, secretary and treasurer.
 be board of control. to consist of |e member for each city represented the association, will be chosen later.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
TAL JUSTIN SIGNS.

SprinG1i ,eld. Mass, Feb. 2o.--John
 |Ianncl manager of the Reading
 |flzb in the new 1nt"rTatIonat league.
 |Qnc to his city yesterday and took trip cv1r to Mitti1eaEue to get the
 EignatUrc of Justin t0 his Reading
 kontract Justin, formnr'E with To-
 Eonto. was awarded +o the Beading Ertfit at the hibernate meeting EVcd-
 hesduy, and now Hummel has his John Hancock on a Reading contract.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
"M.AT'' NELSON GETS ESTATE

Chicago, Feb. 20.-"Bat" NeISony former lightweight champion, was named chief beneficiary of the $250,- 900 estate of Matthew Nelson, his father, whose will has been filed for probate. The will leaves s225, 900 tol Bat and distributes the residuey equally among his wife's brothers. I is said a large part of the estate val in reality ring earnings of the rNrmer cham pion intrusted to the fatheN for safe keeping.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
TO PLAY HENDEES.
New Britain Machine CO. Five Will Have Tough Opponent in Springfield.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 20.-The New Britain Machine company bas- kctball team, which last year won the yeunant in the New Britain industrial leagues and so far this year have lost rut one game will play the Hendeo nHnufacturinG company team at Apollo hall tonight. The lineup of the team will be: RestelH, forward; :; Jones, forward: Lofrgcn. center; Campbell. guard; Locke, guard; Beg Icy .yr11lG
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
Sporting Editor Herald.
t.AsT-WEsT TENNIS IN JUNE?

San Francisco. Feb. 3V.--A request rh;t the annual East ver>.ns West ten his matches he y,laEcd ir San Fran Cis@o at th" 5;nc Of the democratic national convention in julC this year. laS been sent to the United States tennis association, Dr. sumner Hardy s1' San E'rancisC ,. president Of the Cal ifornia lawn tennis association, an- lnun.cS.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
wALTHOuR WANTS DIVORCE,

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 2O.-Claiming that his wife became infatuated with another man while he was doing war work ill France. Bobby Walthour, for years world champion at the bicycle racing game. has filed a suit for di- vorce against Mrs. Blanche Walthour of Newark, ". J., whom he married in Augusta in 1onS
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
IIlEVAIsD GOLF GARD.

Cambridge, Feb. G0.-Thc Harvard golf schedule tentatively announced last night follows with all games play cd at home unless designated other wise: May l, Amherst; 8, Williams at Springfield; 13, Cornell; fl, Colum- bia at New York; 15, Princeton at Princeton; 20, Dartmouth; g, Penn sylvania; 29, Yale.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
SULLIVAN SIGNED UP

Boston, Feb. 20-Outfielder John L. Sullivan of the New Orleans Southern league baseball club was signed yes terday by the Boston Nationals Sul- 1ivan batted 300 last season.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
PAUL SKATING
 
POSTPONES BOXING EXHIBITION.

MatcIma1cr John Willis National A. C.,
 
   be origin lily
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20

For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for J.. ". GROVES signature on the box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
KENT AFTER NENTRES.
Hartford Wrestler RccOyerS From Ac-
 cident-After Berlin Blacksmith.

Ernest "Dutch'' Kent of Hartford writes the sporting editor the follow ing challenge to A. Ventres:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
SENIORS CONTINUE
 WINNING STRIDE
1920 Graduates Turn in Two Victories on Thursday Afternoon

The Seniors of the High school in- : troduced a new phase in the IntercIass basketball series at the school dur ing the past week. by playing a dou- ble header On Thursday afternoon the "old fellows met and defeated | the SophomOres II to i, and then turned in a 10 to victory over the Freshies. On Tuesday afternoon, the Juniors played the Freshmen, winning IS to {.
 The score and summaries follow: SENIORS SOPHOMORES Dacey Long Right forward Hayes McArtlur
 Left forward Crave ............. Renehan
 Center Sparks, Sablotslzy ....... Stevens
 Right guard Mcclure ............... Weir
 Left guard Field goals-Hayes ?, Crane |, Ren- chan 1. Foul goals, Dacey B. Mcclure ?, Long 2. Referee. Moorehead. SENIORS FRESHMEN Dacey Hallett
 Right forward O'Brien .............. LaHar
 Left forward CranCG McCaDo
 Center NCSIulrG LGnrer
 Right guard Sablotsky ..... Conley, MuldoWney
 Left guard Field goals, McGuire 5, O'Brien 1, Crane 1. Foul goals, Hallett 4. Ref cree, Moorehead; scorer, Bunny. JUNIORS FRESHMEN
 Right forward Taylor ............. Ha1lett, Lanton
 Left forward
 Center Griffen, Delaney .... Naples, LaIIar
 Right guard Cherpack, Slyz ...... ConleY, Roche
 Left guard Score-Field goals, Peplau 8, Fay Tor 2, Delaney 1, Rhodes 2, LaI1ar 1. Fouls, Peplau 1, Rhodes 1, Hallett 2.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
Feb. 19 1920,

Feb. 19 1920,
 Hartford, Conn. Sporting Editor Herald.
 Dear Sir:-Quite q while ago sent a challenge to wreSt1e Al VentreS and a week later I had an accident that laid me up for four weeks. Would you please put another challenge i'll your sporting column stating l would like to meet that ''Berlin Blacksmith anywhere that is agreeable to him to wrestle me. Thanking you very much for same,
 Yours for clean spores.
 ERNEST "DUTCU" KENT,
 . Hillside Ave.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20

Crane 1. Foul goals, Hallett 4. Ref cree, Moorehead; scorer, Bunny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
JACkSONUV DEN We
WOOSTER, o.
[WSSl IW5S7 N'SS

Ohai$ti demokratG oslavova
Ii vGera narozeniny Andrewa
Jacksona We Wooster, O., kde
hlavnim feCnikem byl byva Y
velevyslanec pro Francii Gra-
YES Sharp a kde "a demokracii
q Cuyahoga .okresu reCnila w
pomocna okr. zalobkyne ST.
Florence f. Allenova. Sharr
porovnaval Jack3onovu Cinnost
karierou nyn6jsiho presiden-
ia Wi soma, prYmlouVaJe sc
zvla$t6 ligu narodu 81. AL
lenova odporuCoVala zavedeni
dane Il dGdictvi a vSemoznou
podporu nyn6jSi vladni spravy,
ieiiz dustojnym predstavitelem
jet president.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
TWSSl fWSSl WSSl
UJELA DO CHICAGO.

Policic zabyvajici Sc prlpa-
dem G. b. Kistlera 2 Warren, 0
n6mz Sc pravi, re zpronev6fil
sv6 obci $4,000 vyzv6d6la
vGera, ze Kist erova milenka
pani Wilsonova, 1901 vych.
lO5 ul. ujela do Chicago a ma
ledovn6 nemohla byti zde zat-
Gena. Chicazsk6 ufady budou
.udiz pozadany PAM onu Wy
h adat a uvGzniti. Je totiz Zna-
mo, he Wilsonova tem6r vSe-
ky penize Kistlerem ukradene
si prisyoiila. Cd fijna 1913
Kistler dial sv6 ve.andskG
nj ogtnici, vice jak $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
obdr1el na vystayt zlaton me
dailii. Pan Janacek Sc zabyva
chovem dodava tyto 'oblibe-
ne domaci zpevacky "a prime
rene ceny.
IWSSl [WSSl MSS]
OSOBNf.

Pan Fr. Sedlak ST., pfedseda
Beggo Oil and Gas Co. re
South Bend, Ind. vratil Sc re
sv6 obchodni cesty Oklaho-
my a 2deluje, re firma jeho u
zaVfela da.si smlouvu ohled-
ne vrtani tfl vrfdel ziskani do
tceneho prava ma 80 akrech v
sekci cislo 3 a taunsipu els. 13,
v Okmulgee okresu. Pan Sc
dlak pravi dale re cena suro-
veho o'eje stoupla re 1925 ma
$500 ma sudu V poslednich 80
dnech, takze investovanf V pc
trolejove industrii letos zvlaste
sibuje sc vyplaceti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
HAJi SVE POSTAVENl.

Okresni zalobce Samuel
Doerfler prodl6va dnes V Co.
kde u nejvyssiho stat
niho soudu protestuje vuCi W.
nosu zvlaStni poroty Ma jare
loni zloCinnou v.nu V Clevelan-
du vySetrujici, "a kterehozto
vynosu bylo doporuceno, ably
Docrfler byl svtho Gfadu zba-
ven, ponGvadz pry poyinnosti
svych zancdbava. Nafknuty
svuj protest oduvodluje tim,
re tehdejSi vySetfujici porota
nemela zadn6 pravo podobna
odporuceni vydavat i pozada
nejvySsi soud, aby vynos ten
oficieln6 Z rekordu vymaZal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
kKAJANUV SkUDCE DUfA
DEN.

Policejni soudce odkazal
vCera velke porot6 20lettho G..
Delmisiera, 1474 st. Clair Ave.
iemuz bylo dokazano, re pred
vCirem V noci prepaid a obraI
p. A B6zka 2 cisla 9007 Ken
more Ave. Bdzek oloupen byl
o SIS, z ate todinky, demanto
YOU iehlici a rdzn6 jinG kleno
ty a jeho skddce dopaden byl
detektivy vcera rano. S MIN
zatceni byli JIM diva mladlcl,
poulicnim lupic3tvim posledni
dobu Sc zabyvajici, Roy A
dams a J. Jirgus z Hough Az.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
SENATOR HARDING LAJi~
Still ST POMOC MISTNICH
REpUBLIkANU.
Exguve,ner Herrick bude ma
celnikem ohajske delegace do
narodniho rep. sjezdu.

Spolkovy senator Warren G..
Harding prodl&val vtera V Gle
velande, kde reGnil o narod-
mich otazkach IA sjezdn trak-
Mich otazkach "a sjezdu trak-
tclu a souCasn6 vyjednaval S
mfstnimi rep. predaky ohledn6
svG kandidatury hodnosti pre-
sidenta Spoi. Statu. Jak da.ece
pomery nasvedtnii Harding
zi5kal zde guvernera Myron
T. Herricka, jenZ bude nacel-
nikem ohajsk6 delegace ia ma
rodni repub'ikansk6 konvence,
ktera bude svolana do Chica.
ga 8. Gervna letos. Druhym Gle
mem hlavni ohajske delegace
bude die vSeho ex-governor Wi
lis, tfetim znamy Rooseve to.
vec 2 Toledo p. Walter Brown
a ctvrtym ex-senator ,Daugher
ty z Columbus, Tiditel Hardin
govy kampan6 presidentsk6.
Senator Harding radil Sc te5
vGera mayorem Davisem, ia.
koz i jinymi rep. pfedaky Gle.
velandskymi a vSecka MONA
pomoc z Cuyahoga okresu by
la mu pfislibena. Gen. Wood
rovn6z Q Ohio pochazejici G
pre3identstvi nebude Sc pry u.
chazet a nasledovn6 ce.a ohaj-
ska delegace bude We sjezdu
pry svorn6 fedrovat nominaci
Hardingovu, kteryzto spolkovy
senator bude miti Zde hlavni
stan V hote,u Statler.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-09
WSSl IttI MSS!
BEZPECNOST SOUKRO-
MYCH ZASOB LIHOVIN.

Narodni prohibice veide Y
Dlatnost 16. ledna a miEtni eel
II kolektor Weiss k fahtu to-
mu po2namenava, re soukron@
:lsoby lihovin (private stock)
)udou pouze pod v.astnim kro
9em majitele pred vladni kon
fiskaci bezpeCn6. Korall,a na
iinych mi5tech skryvana ma
6yti tudiz do 16. ledna mali
tclem domu nast6hovana, ne.
ra-'i totiz podIGhat 2abaveni