davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

"lana"i 'zo) Pos New Utrecht CO.
y y e'iy y, ...... !" T...-..... tiiusherg
:, ,'t'.i - ..i' IT,. Tirrncy Y
Tanning ..,.......N G............ Bernlan
tirt ....... r. r T......,. Sc "a. Re-.
M'iler TaasI '''.'''''.'.RR r Hl.........;;;. Drum
Kilby ............R. II. -. D'Anrfa
Behttie ....-......F. B............ Wirtz
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (2), Miller Goals
from touchdown- Miller. Kelly. suhst,tu-
tiona.New Utrecht, Bright for SrltA~fer.
S'chaefer for Bright. HorMan for sehaetcr
Manual lauer for PrAse Challenger Cor
i!cattte faulsen for Kilby. Gould for
Moony, warren for Kelly. Van AIS for
Tart, Dryacalc for Coshil. Coghin for
canning. StudweN for Tanning. Referee
Mai"r Sprlngheld Umplrc-Shean. Spring
ncid. Head nosman-Maxwell, Brown.
Time of periods--Tcn minutes.
Flushing N5) Eos. Boys High COZ
Wlllard ...........I. e. E............ Muftey
llamiIton ..........L l.. T........ Friedman
Mah"r .'.......... l.. G.,........... Quigiey
loves ..'.... ........ Co.. ......-.,. Schna D
T,onnery ......-...H 4. G........... Eulnicls
Roden .-..........R. E............ Pepper
i<aoh ....,...'.,... Q. B....... Mendelsvhn
15'sDTT - scnr,,o,t II. R...... CC9n.oy
Touchdowns--E. Schmidt (2) Goals
from touchdown Bach. Safety-Conroy
Uacllcd by Atllinson). SuhsiituiionsI
Elnshlns. G. Schlnidt Tor e schmidt. e.
Barber, Graham for Bach. Bach f. Gra-
ham. Atkinson for Rohen; To,s .l.h.
Thaler for iIorowitE. Rampell on
IA. Jabionfa for Thaler Ref, .aier.
Springfield. Impirc--Shcan u..ield
Head iincs'nan-Alaxwell. brow 4line Of
periOuS--Icn minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

OF the state treasury, IL is understood
that he will steer his course for the
gubernatorial chair.
Another member of the family ION
the hill" at Harrisburg, State Treas
urer kephart, wants to be congress
man at large. His brother, J. w, is
late acquisition to the Supreme
bench. The state organization will
largely decide this question. There arc
some upstate leaders who really regard
this rotation in office as demoralizing
to party harmony. Anyhow, there will
be lot of other good and prominent
men on the list before it is closed
To Chicago Uninstructed
As 20 national politics, the state dele :
cation vii so to Chicago uninstructed
IS far as now known.
Governor Sproul would be the most
formidable dark horse in the race for
President were it not for one thing.
Pennsylvania is too solidly and safely
Repub. lean. If it were doubtful state
he would be sitting on the front scat
beside the driver in the presidential
band wagon before the parade started.
A Mitchell Palmer is Il formidable Dem
ocratic candidate because Pennsylvania
is so largely Republican and will re-
main so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

scr to J. Hampton Moore in Congress
from the Third district. 1t will be a
special election. The Ware organization
VIII claim the regular nomination, of
course. They hold the control of the
city committee. Sheriff Ransley Is the
favorite and has the district committee.
men pledged. From purely orsaniza-
tton standpoint he is the strongest man
they could name.
No one has been seriously considered
by the rev city administration leaders
yet. The Mayor elect has been too
busy installing the machinery of the
new city administration to give the
matter the attention it deserves. Indi :
cations point to the selection of can
dldate VINO VIII represent business
of both
There are several big men il the dis
trict, but they plead the demands of
business in preference to seat in Con
gresS. 1t will be a perfervid campai n
no matter who is named. The various
civic and commercial bodies will. it is
understood. oppose Sheriff Ransley.
Anyhow. David Martin will have fight
on his hands With David II. Lane,
who has 4 Jul jitsu hold on his ward,
the struggle will not be so strenuous.
Martin and Ware Terms Expire
Both Senator Martin and Senator
ware come up for re election this year
SO does Senator Daix and a successor
must be named to Senator McNichol
II Is understood that Senator McNichol
is not deeply interested in politics His
election in 1918 as successor to his
father, the late James p. McNichol.
was a matter of sentiment and respect
for the senior.
Senator Daix will have his district
behind him. His work on behalf of
the new city charter. aside from his in
terest III the appropriations commit
tee. assures him of this.
The status of Senators Ware and Mar
tin is interesting. Both are fighting
the new administration with beak and
talon. Whether there will be retalia
tion is ar open question. If there is
1t "an be pretty well assured that re-
duced majorities will figure in both
cases. if nothing worse. In the in.
terim both gentlemen may decide to ac-
cept the decrees of political fate with
smiling grace.
Fight for Legislature
When it comes to the big event.
spelled with black face tyne. the
struggle for members of the lower
house at Harrisburg will be the fight
of the year. Hcrculean efforts will be
put forth by the Ware organization to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
Political Outlook
for 1920 Is Muggy
Continued from Page One

Continueu from rage One
is the department of great opportuni
= ties.
= The experiment of the city cleaning
@hering its ashes aud operating ITS
IN incinerating plants after next New
-ar's Day is only few of the things
To- demand his attention
Will he start in this January to lay
plans for sweeping the streets with his
own broom next January?
City's Waste Problem
Another problem viii be the matter of
the city's waste. This may not be a
matter of politics. but it is of profit
or loss. Tons of old paper weekly.
thousands of tons of kitchen garbage
monthly, and all the heterogeneous lit
TER, and rubbish. coal waste and kind
ling that other cities salvage, present
an opportunity.
Will John c. Winston become the
golden dust man" of PHILADELPHIA.
Contractors in New York pay large
sums for the privilege of trimming the
scows." i. e.. the city rubbish boats.
Will Mr.. Winston see to It that equita-
BILE sums are paid here for the right to
comb the Dumps to coin new
phrase?
As for George F. Sproule. director
of WharveS, Docks and Ferries, he'll
have the time of his life perhaps with
''pull backs" and sinister influences,
In his job of forcing Philadelphia to
first place as port of entry he will
certainly have an admiring and an ap-
plauding city at his back His long
experience in maritime matters is the
basis of the peoples hope.
Welfare Most Important
Public welfare. with its added de-
partments, means more in this year of
1920 thanIt ever did before. Ii is still
an inadequately exploited domain of
great resources. Ernest l.. Tustin. tho
nFw director. started in two weeks ago
~ set the pins on which to hang some
new and greater projects.
Many of these projects il the out
start will be experimental perhaps. but
there will be no politics in them More
than any other. in certain respects.
will his department come into intimate
touch with the life of the city.
Solving the transit puzzle involves
not only operative and constructive, but
financial problems, ard the Importance
of the subject is revealed by the Mayor !
elects decision, to take ample time in
the selection of its directing head.
One of the hopes of the new CITY |
solicitor, David J. Smytho, is, / be- |
lieve, to systematic. in some adeuuate
fashion, the expeditions handling of !
damage claims against the city. No
delay, no dilly dallying with doubtfully |
just or criminally suggestive demands. !
This can only be accomplished by or
ganizing a department unGer an assist
ant city solicitor familiar with the de.
vious ways of damage claimants and an .
efficient staff of investigators. The city
can be saved hundreds of thousands of
dollars annually in this alone II is pos
sible, think, to pay the expenses of
the solicitors office from this source of
saving.
The opening event in the political
race Of 1920 is the election of success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

hold its own, while equally strenuous
efforts will be made by the new ad-
ministration to capture a big delegation.
Local sentiment and neighborh0od
pride always figure largely in nomina-
tions and elections for representatives
For this reason alone interesting results
may be anticipated. With the advan-
tage of possession of place and power
it seems foregone conclusion that an
increased anti-Nare delegation will go
to Harrisburg.
The situation in the state is in con
dition of flux. If Joseph X. Grundy
| adheres to his opposition to Senator
Crow as chairman of the state Repub-
lican committee it. is entirely probable
that the senator will retire from the
fray.
This is presidential year. Party
harmony is the first great dcsideratum.
\ fight over the state chairmanship
would be embarrassing, if not disin-
tcgrating force. Senator Crow and his
friends are very desirous of avoiding a
contest. There is pronounced i'm
preston that in such event he would
withdraw.
If he is a candidate to succeed Sena-
tor Knox in Washington he will want
every force and faction behind him. A
SlIuBElt IOT lHP bt
iniudicious under the circumstances.
w. Harry Baker. secretary of the
Republican state committee, is talked
of as an available successor to Senator
Grow. He is young and ambitious and
has state wide acquaintance. He is
warm friend and supporter of Sena-
tor Grow. The influence of the state
committee with Baker directing it's af
fairs would unquestionably be thrown
to Senator Grow, against all corners,
should he be candidate for the United
States Senate.
Well Informed on Affairs
Above all no one particularly desires
TO provoke Mr.. Grundy to the limit.
He is perhaps the best informed man
in the state. not leader or office
holder. on the inside of politics and
legislation at Harrisburg. He has
gained it by experience not always of
a kind to strengthen his faith in hu-
mauity of certain kind. The gentle
man from Bristol knows the game-and
he knows men.
Auditor General Snyder wants to be
state treasurer. SO 30 some other men.
Snyder's success depends on several
conditions. One is the support of the
state administration. Another is the
backing of Leader Houck, of Schuyl-
kill, Snydcris own county, and the
third the support of Joseph r. Grundy.
After he gets in, and then gets out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
JAM|SON FORESEES
MOORELEADERSHiP
Allegheny Coroner Says Mayor.
elect Will Be Political
Power in State
WILL HAVE TO FOLLOW HIM

Following Governor Srronl's lead
Coroner Samuel G. Jamison of ALE
Eneny county, here today. gave further
rccovnition of Mavor- elect Moore,
leadership of the Renublicau party In
this city and predicted the new Mayor
will be potent in state politics.
Mr.. Moore will be a potent factor
In Pennsylvania state politics. much
more so than Mayors usually have beer
In Philadelphia. Mr.. Jamison said
He will make this real live town
and we, in the west will have to fol-
low him. )"
The Allegheny county coroner is a
candidate for state treasurer. an Office
desired by Charles A. Snyder. OF
Schuvlkill county, now state auditor
general
Mr.. SNYDER is said to be in disfavor
with the Mayor eject because of his
recent action in joining in the apnoint
ment AZ mercantile appraiser of Magis-
trate Thomas W. Watson. Ware leader
OF tie Twenty second ward.
The Mayor elect had asked the
auditor general to defer making any
appointments to the mercantile ap-
praisers' Office until after a conference
with Mr.. Moore. Instead of complying
Mr.. Snyder, acting with City Treasurer
Fred Shoyer, announced Magistrate
Watson's appointment to the $1,000
berth.
Coroner Jamison's possible candidacy
Tor the state treasurership is linked with
the rumors of fight by Joseph Grundy,
president of the Pennsylvania Manu-
facturers' Association, against Sena
tor William f. Grow, of Fayette
county, chairman of the state Repub
lican committee.
Auditor General Snyder is regarded
as the state committees slated candi
date for state treasurer at the spring
primaries. A determined onslaught
against the Snyder candidacy. it is said,
may lead to split in the party in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Jamison announced he plans to
call on Mr.. Grundy today. He saw
Senator Penrose yesterday. He stated
the. Senator. who has been i'll, is i'm
proving slowly and that Mr.. PCnrose
will cave for Florida next week.
An interesting situation will develop
should Harry A. McDevitt, the Gov
ernor's secretary, enter the lists for the
Office of auditor general. Politicians
throughout the state, it is said. may
balk at two candidates from the eastern
part of the state for Offices of treasurer
and of auditor general. Mr.. Snyder
is an least ender.'
Governor Sproul has declined to
make definite statement regarding his
attitude in the Grundy Grow dispute.
But men close to his administration as
sert his support will be thrown to the
state chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
NEW MARKET STREET STORE
Hirsoh & Co. Establishment Devoted
to Women's Wear

The new five story home of i. w.
Hirsch e. Go. was opened today at
025-27 Market street and is testi-
nionial of successful CO. operation be-
tween employer and employees.
When Mr.. Hirsch began the retail
business in September, 1915, It was
an entirely new field to him, but since
then be has enlarged his headquarters
twice. He established bonus system
and this year bonuses ranging up to
$3000 were paid the employees.
The first store had floor space Of
1000 square feet and the store opened
today has $4,000 square feet with the
two upper floors arranged for daylight
display. It was erected at cost of
500, 900 and has twenty five depart
incnts devoted entirely to women = wear.
The present store at 923 Market street
will be closed temporarily until it can
be redecorated and opened as a mems
store.
Mr.. Hirsch was born in Philadelphia
ard started his business career at the
age If ten. He was manufacturer
of women's clothes until four years
ago when he went into abe retail busi-
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
EXPLAIN CHURCH NEEDS
Convention Hears What Is De.
manded Of Christian Students


Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 2.-Just what
the Christian churches of the United
States and Canada are demanding of
students in the two countries was OK :
planned today by several speakers
the convention of the Student Volunteer
Movement for Foreign Missions here.
This afternoon the convention dele
gates met in sections and heard various
phases of mission work discussed. The
sections were divided under the heads
of agricultural, educational, medical and
evangelistic.
Non Christian religions, their work
and failures will be the subject for the
general meeting of the convention to
night. The Rev. G.. A. r. Janvicr, of
India, and the Rev. Samuel NJ. 1--WE
mer. of Egypt, will speak. Mrs. W. a.
Montgomery. ofs1tochester, \. Y, and
Robert e. Speer, of New York, also
are on the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 2.--(By A. P.)--
James r. McGinnis, of Rochester, n.
Y, was shot and killed yesterday by
w. J. Murphy. of this city, who then
turned the pistol on himself and in
ficted probably fatal wound. The
shooting occurred in rooming house.
According to the police. McGinnis was
shot while seeking to protect woman
whom Murphy attempted to strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
SEINE IMPERILS PARIS RAILS
Conference to Discuss Means Of Pro
lection AGAINST Flood

Paris, Jan. 2.--(By a. PD-Di-
iectors of railroads and of plants en-
dangered by the rising waters of the
Seine river have been summoned by the
ministry of transportation to discuss
measures to protect menaced property.
The flood now is higher than that of
1910. and the crest is not due until
Sunday.
1t is expected that the Disc river
today will reach the 1910 stage, and
the prefect of Compiegne has taken
steps to remove Inhabitants whose
here indicate the Rhine has been fall
ing since Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
Erenchmen VIII Ely 5000 Miles

Paris, Jan. 1.-Two civilian aviators,
Douilh and Des Noyelles, will start to-
morrow on a flight to Saigon, capital
of French Indo- China. The route will
include Naples. Athens. Basra and
Bangkok, the distance being about 5000
miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

at Angora end has been given enthus
instic receptions there and at other
cities he has visited. II is believed he
may approach near Constantinople.
Mustapha was elected member of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

the, Turkish Chamber Of Deputies h,,1
Il Is said he will not take bis ,a uuc
He accepted nomination for a seat Suat. y
iprove he had the confidence Of the NJ 20
resign. ""' now
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-18
Roman

| ANCNHCCtC-li NC iIlHVu ,lCt, pUJC-
de Oakley, tedy Sc rozhodne-
te rychle.'
A take Sc rozhodl lined, sko
civ ma sedadlo vedle nj, mezi-
tim co male ono paze usedlo V
zadu.
/ Necenil sice vysadu tn, jeti S
Lulu nyni prave tax vysoko
prilis, ,'bal Sc ale, De by il mohl
ztratit pro vzdy.
Leslie Vynne nastoupila mi
sto jeji, jak Sc zdalo We vasni-
VEN jeho prilis srdci.
Co ale cenil - sice cenil We
smyslu vsech hejsku podob-
nych = byla prilezitost chlu-
beni Sc vysadou touto, pro niz
Sc mohl pritel jeden jeho usou-
ziti.
Bylo vseobecne dobre zna-
mo, ze jest vikomt Oakley "a
milovan do krasne te tanecni-
ce a ze by V kazdy cas- mnoho
dal ga" to, kdyby mohl sedeti
tax vedle nj v male te ekypazi,
jako sedel tam mlady Greville
nyni.
Proc 4volila 81 Lulu re vsech
! svych zboznovatelu prave Gre
vile, tomu diviii Sc mnozi, tolik
| bylo ale jisto, re ty nejlaska-
yejsi pohledy, ty nejvice okou-
zlujicls nsnrevy jeii venovany
bgfW syhii sira Patricka.
Nyni jeli. spolu do ST. Johns
Wood, kde zanechala Lulu
Stanleye spolecenskem po-
koji, mezitim co sama Sc Sla
prevleknout.
Nenechala no samotneho. ia
ko obycejne hvezdy takovehoI
na jevistich sveta, mela i tatoI
u sebe starsi zenstinu, iiz ma
zyvala "sestrenici' kteraz "a
, stavala ulohu ,strazce mladosti
krasy a nevinnosti u sve
mlade velitdky.
Starsi ia DANA zamestnana
byla pokoji spolecenskemI
nejakym pletenim, kdyz Gre
vile tam vstoupil a k nevelke-
mu jeho poteseni zustala tu S
MIN, nez Lulu bude prevlece-.
MIN hotova.
Konecne prisla opet. puvab-1
ma jako huriska a nevinne w.
! hlizejici jako ditko, lehkemi
, domacim odevu z bileho he'd
vabi, protkanem zlatem boha-
! tie.
Vyhlizela uzasne sveze, zro-
vna detsky, vskutku iako andi-
lex nebe sestouply.
Ami nepratele jeji a ii nej-|
..vetSi pomlolvaci bv nebvli to
il odolati.
V hedvabnem tom lboru
SVEN usmivajic Sc sladce, ze|
| il roztomile dulky bylo znatil
ma tvarich, zdala Sc byti div
! cinkou sotva sedmnactiletou.
To by Sc nikomu bylo nezda-
10. kdyz shlizela ma svetla nal
jevisti, ze ia mala jeji ouska
byla uvykla ma lomoz, kirk a
jasot ozyvajici sc z tisicu hr-
del, jaknlilc Sc jen objevila, a.
neb ze byla ona jedna 2 nej-
smeleisich a nejzrucnejsich
koket cclem Londyne.
Pri cali vynalozila veskere
sve umeni, ably Grevilla okou-
zlila.
Podarilo Sc il to, ac po delsi
teprve dobe, behem niz tento-
krate neskrblila ami reel, ani Ii
smevy.
Podarilo Sc il to, ale jen ca
stecne Lulu byla prilis chy-
ira, nez ably to byla take brz-
ku nenahledla.
Meme chytra zena nez byla
ona, by byla seznala, re moe
-ieji mad MIN jest jaksi oslabe-
M
Neco Sc muscle behem po-
slednlch ctrnacti dni prihodit,
co zlomllo, aneb aspon uvol-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-18
Yhragedie svatebnf noci.
yjfje Roman

IT.
sxaeax Il Ssssssss
"Jsem rada. re jsem il tC
dnes rekla; byl jiz nejvyssi cas-
zbaviti ii marnych tech mysle.
mex a nadeif. Nyni ona zaiistd
jiz k Will sobe same Sc mu bu-
de vyhybat. Ano, prave ona
tax MICE rozena, ale hrda ne.
odvazi Sc veset ma patty Sc svo-
il laskou k muzi, jenz tax Wy
soko stoji mad nj svym posta-
venim, svym bohatstvim a
svym rodem.
Pri tom ale zapomnela slec.
ma Greville, mluVic TAX o hr.
dosti a cti, sama ma to, &c ia
vysoce urozena, vznesena dee.
ra sira Patricka Greville
V tom okamziku zaslapa.
la hluboko vlastn.i svoii cest
We Iii a nepravosti, prohlasujic
samu sebe Ia budouci zenu
lorda st. Maura.
XXX. Lulu prime tajneho
keene.
Stanley Greville opustiy
dunn otcovsky onoho zimniho
odpuldne, byl spokojene mysle,
nicmene mrzela no prec jen
chladnost, S jakouz no prijala
Leslie.
V kapse mel bankovky V OBJ
nosu tri tisic liber. -
Sir Patrick otalel po cely IT,
den a stezoval ST yelmi ma W.
dani tax mnoho pehez. flffS
Omen den ale rano3 napsal
eek a dial no nevdecnemu sve-
mu synu.
Cite tax mnoho penez We
sve kapse, byl Stanley dobre
nalady lehkeho srdce.
Nestaral Sc 0 to, re penize
ty sotva staci ma zaplaceni
dluhu jeho a tim meme Sc sta
raj O to, re musel otci That, jen
aby je Cd nej dostal.
Byl pro .nynejsek zbaven
svych Obtizi a pro budouc-
most, vsak on Sc ne jiz nejak
postara opet.
Potuloval Sc ulici st. James,
kdyz tn prijizdel lehky, ele-
gantni vozik, tazeny dvema ko-
Milky mlecne barvy.
Vozik nalezel Lulu a ona sa-
ma to byla, jez ridila male ty
koniky.
Hezke paze sedelo il po bo-
ku davajic pozor ma kone, ru-
ce maiic skrizene a hrde kol
Sc rozhlizelo.
Lulu vypadala pravde o.
kouzlujicne.
Mela ma sobe oblek 2 boha-
teho tmavomodreho aksamitu
sc skvostnym lemovanim po-
dobna sametova cepicka koket-
ne ma hlave posazena, kryla
hojny jeji zlutavv vlas.
Vyhlizela pekne, roZkosne,
elegantne a k nepopsanl milost
ne.
Nejkrasnejsi mala zenska V
Londyne, nazyvali il obdivo-
vatele jeii mnoho lidi, jenz
setkali Sc S nj, kdyz jela ulici
st. James dolu zistalo udivene
stat a pohlizeli "a nj.
Zahledla Stanleye Grevilla a
okamzite zastavila koniky.
On ihned prikrocil k povozu,
podal il ruku, smeknul klo-
bouk a usmival Sc, &C V pravde
feceno, nebyl tomu prilis po-
vdecen, ze il prave potkava
ttoffte ekkanziiku
Vsak ona take to lined spo-
zorovala. nedala ma sobe ale
znati to nejmensi.
Usmivala Sc tim nejsladsim
usmevem a zvala no, aby jel s
nj domu.
Jiz chtel il to odepfiti a ma
x,I,,y;+ !, p6io ~, Ixixyo,t IN, In
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-18

FILA divy pri napravovani nedbaiosti KRAFT
kozrake a rozbridle ylady jevici Sc vuci
zdravi a pohodh jejich drahych, kteri bo-
jovali krvaceli na cizi pIds aS jeiich
srdce byla naplnena bolesti, obetovaly co
ma svete mely nejdrazsihc ochoins u We
don1i, ze Sc tax deje pro bezpecnost cest
jejich n,ilovane zeEne.
Avsak ony neschvaluji slnlouvy ;ez po-
zaduj podobnych obeti We s!uzbe cizich IN
trik neb irnperiasliticlych irnysli. Nepreji
81, aby Jim odflati byli muzzi synove po-
silani do dalekych zernl ably bojovali
mrei, ne ma zavolani viastni zeme, ale ma
rozkaz Ligy rizene ovIadane cizlmi mo-
cemi.
Ony yedi, re cest statu MEM zahrnuta
v teto slnlouve tajnych pletich zpatecni-
ckych radc1; ze Liga narodu neni svetlem
ma ceste niru, ale nebezpecnym tancem
vedoucim do balm znatkii nekonec-
nych vaiek
Zeny Ameriky jsou pravymi pokro-
koyymi Americankami, duveryhodne
strakyre svych donovG jejich vlajky.
Samy prihlednou, by stara zastava Sc O.
petns staIa emblemem neposkvrnene hr.
dosti uplne americke samostatnosti mo-
ci q pokroku svetelnyr1 majakeln cele-
no syeta. Budou voliti TAX, ably na strazi
stall republiksnsti praporecnici:
Harding a Coolidge.
dni Nybor