davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Shining Is STAGED in
Court as Evidence;
Court is Impressed.

DALTON. Ca, Fob. 2N So.
corder Taryrr Friday granted
some bellies ana bsaux of but
town the privileges of the court
room for dancing pufporor. aud
with the court aitDuduun ANA
ape ietors was given a. sight oi
tho uoiored method OF 'rh,mmy
ing Tho dance wls au uuuuHl-
Hiod succesB, aftcr which sutl.
fines were levied against thD
danccrp
The dance interrupted the mo
hotony OF the recorders court
Tho negroes engaged in Do wanted
The court 90 know just how ihc
trouble rariod which wound up
In free FOR all fight SHrtiug
a. tho beginning tho defendants
enacted the causes loading up io
Tho fight aud thoy entered Fo
heartily into DO that the police
finally had foo pull uu'm apart 90
akecp them from carrying out the
actual battle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Antonio PatrOm Looks With FAVOR
: ON Threatened Railroad WaLkOufS

tree. You no want to bc like doosa
bad leetio bpy, go please 20 caila da
strike off. Whona da rtrlke man
gotta doosa let. he maka beeg
horse laff an do right head maka
da strike"
"But Tony" said Tho World
man, how would you 90 about
stopping strikes tf you were the
president %
'Stopa da strike deesa way
When da strike man say 10 do mon
who work, Time 10 Naika out, da
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

men kuowa that micha money In
da bank 20 buya da grub while da
strike on -pa mCn they NO giva
dam" bat ecfa dn no mon to paya
for da grub while da strike on, da
men Say no strike. Stopa ia strike
fund then stopa da strike Maka
da much arbitratoa Maka da mon
work but maka da boss pay gooda
wage.
But Tony no giva dam bout
Railroad strike makn de- Shcepn
by Truck. blk fine and dandy and
ufakn da good biz for da truck man
and da Fircstone tire man. Please
oxcuse--Tony gotta 40 to "Sheepa
by Truck, -iturro and BecR do in
formssh bout railroad strike"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
PHONE GInLs orT ON sTIukE

FREDERICK. OKLA. Feb. 81 --
Telephone girls OF this city went on
q strike today for higher salaries
They are demanding an increase
from $40 10 s45 10 500 and SOS a
month. The operators ofaim tho
manager has increased his own sal
AIRY and that OF his wife but made
no offer OF moro pay TO thom,
10. J. BOazo, manager OF tho
company. met The demands OF tho
operators with pay checks and dis
missed the striking girls from the
service.
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17

g. New Jersey, February II, 1920.
House Vote "a to "a Senate Vote 1S to 2
o. Idaho, February 10, 1920.
House Unanimous Senate Vote 30 to 8
1. Arizona, February IL, 1920.
Both Houses Unanimous
2. New Mexico, February 19, 1920.
House Vote 36 to TO- Senate Vote IL to
3. Oklahoma, February 28, 1920.
House Vote rs to ST OF "a sloA aleuss
4. West Virginia, March 10, 1920.
5. New Mexico, March 10, 1920.
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17
RATIFICATION BY STATES

l. Wisconsin, June 10, 1919.
House Vote "a to Senate Vote "a to 1
z. Michigan, June 10, 1919.
Both Houses Unanimous
3. Kansas, June l6, 1919
Both Houses Unanimous
4. Ohio June Is, 1919.
House Vote 7S to 6 Senate Vote 20 to
S. New York, June 6, 1919.
Both Houses Unanimous
6. Illinois, June IL, 1919.
House Vote 1873 to 4 Senate Vote Unanimous
z. Pennsylvania June "a, 1919
House Vote 153 to A Senate 80 to
8. Massachusetts, June Is, 1919.
House Vote 1856 to Al Senate Vote "a to s
9. Texas, June 28, 1919
House Vote 96 to FL Senate Vote Unanimous
10. Iowa, July 2, 1919.
House Vote 95 to Senate Vote Unanimous
II. Missouri July 3, 1919.
House Vote 125 to Senate Vote 28 to
H. Arkansas, July 29, 1919.
House Vote IS to II Senate Vote
49, Montana, July 30, 1919.
House Vote Unanimous Senate Vote s8 to L
a. Nebraska, August 2, 1919.
Both Houses Unanimous
15 Minnesota, September 8, 1919.
House Vote 12O to Senate Vote so to
IS. New Hampshire September 10, 1919.
House Vote 212 to 14s Senate Vote IA
IL. Utah, September 49, 1919.
Both Houses Unanimous
Is. California November l, 1919.
House Vote 73 to 2 Senate Vote Unanimous
10. Maine, November S. 1919.
House Vote 7s to 6s Senate Vote "a to
20. North Dakota December /, 1919
House Vote 1O3 toe Senate Vote SO to
Fl. South Dakota, December 4, 1919.
Both Houses Unanimous
22. Colorado, December g. 1919.
Both Houses Unanimous
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17

%. Kentucky, january 6, 1920.
House Vote 72 to 25 Senate Vote 80 to s
"a. Rhode Island January 6, 1920.
House Vote 80 to Senate Vote 81 to 1
Is. Oregon, January IL, 1920.
Houses Unanimous
&C. Indiana, January Is, 1920.
House Unanimous Senate Vote 4S to 8
IT. Wyoming, January II, 1920.
Both Houses Unanimous
28 Nevada, February z, 1920.
House, 1 Dissenting Vote Senate Unanimous
Maryland suffrage news., 1920-04-17

Why Use Stale or Inferior Coffee?
When you can have our famous H. c. M.
Special Blend at 45c (used by the ]. G.L.)
sent you by parcel post. Mail us check
for or 10 pound trial order
RlTCHEY BROS. Baltimore, Md.
WhAn pa akraa:.snn 0.se AIu~.A:...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
NEW VICTIM DAILY OF UNDERGROUND"
 WAR IN IRELAND
(Continued from Page onc)

which he read to the house. It an- nounced the murder in Dublin of Magistrate Bell. Mr. Bonar Law said MT. O'Brieny would be taken to a hos pital if he consented to take food.
 The Weekly Nation in it's issue of tonight says the police and soldiers raid about thousand Irish homes weekly; that General Hackett-Payne, who commanded the Caronite army in Ireland, has been called in by Field Marshal Viscount French. lord lieu tenant of Ireland, to assist in the rule of nationalist Ireland, and that Inspec- tor Smith, who was chief of the Bel fast police when cargoes of rifles for Sir Edward Carson's force were being landed. is now head of the royal con- stabulary.
 With a super-heated atmosphere on both sides of the channel, the Irish home rule bill will be debated in the House of Commons next Monday. James Ian MacPherson. chief secretary for Ireland will introduce the bill and J ohm R. Clynes, former food commis- sioner and Former Premier Asquith,i member of the Irish privy council, will lead the opposition for the labori- tes and the liberals. The debate is not expected to last more than two or three days.
 Premier Lloyd George will make the final summing up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
NOTES EXCHANGED
 BY U. s. AND CHILE
 ARE MADE PUBLIC
econtinued From Page one)

the United States viewed the situation with the gravest apprehension, ana counted upon the government of Chile 10 do everyt thing in it's power to avoid the breaking out of hostilities on the west coast of South America and to preserve peace until a means of solution for the question interesting Chile, Peru and Bo- livia could be found other than force' which could not be countenanced by the civilized world.
 "On March 9 the American ambassador in Chile cabled the department that ne had received a note from the Chilean Tor eign office expressing thanks Tor the satisfaction the ambassador had gwen American representations made to the Bolivian government, and deploring the disturbances in La Paz. The note de- clared in part, that Chile's conduct Tn lthe past and it's sincere desire for peace will counsel it to look with misgivings on any attempt to disturb internal order After stating that the Chilean govern ment when duly informed of the events
 occurring in La Paz, could not attrlou'e to them greater consequences than to simple agitation of popular elements, the note concluded with the statement that the government and people of Chile ars absolutely tranquil and have not tnousns for moment of the extreme measure of mobilizati tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
LOWDEN OFFERS DATA

Chicago, March 26.-An offer to join with other candidates for the repub- lican presidential nomination in sub hitting to Senator Borah or commit tee appointed by Borah all records of his campaign expenditures was made tonight by Governor Lowden in a tele- gram to the Idaho senator in reply to the latter's charges in the Senate today in connection with the expenses of presidential candidates. The tele- gram gollows:
 The statement made by you in the Senate today, as reported by the As socisted Press. with reference to the expenditures by the various candidates in the presidential campaign to date. so far as it applies to me, is in no way warranted by the facts.
 T will gladly join with all other candidates for the republican nomina- tion for President in submitting to yourself or to a committee to be ap- pointed by you, all expenditures made in the campaign, together with names of chtributors and amounts con- tributed, ~3d all books, records and vouchers, for the purpose of the widest possible publicity. I sincerely hope this may be done and at once"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
WORKMEN ADMIT LOSSES

Vessel, Rhenish Prussia, March 2S- The workmen's headquarters today ad- mitted that heavy losses had been sus- tained in the fighting.
 Major General Kabitsch of the Reichc- wehr, in a communicate today, said the reichswehr forces which routed the wcrkmen from the vicinity of Lippe Schloss yesterday found 150 dead there
 feeling exists, particularly among the military on both sides of the Rhine, that the workmen, who are generally de- scribed as spartacists, have not really been defeated, but are playing game perhaps on harrassing the reichswehr here to keep them in a state of siege
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Purpose of Treaty Opponents Was to Bring
 Death to Wilson
tContinued From Page one)

(Continued From Page One) went to war not because it wanted to, but because 1t was n neces- sity. We preached to our boys at home and in France that this war was being fought that wars might be no more. We looked on the sufferings of Belgium and Serbia and resolved what we would do when it was over. Then it finally was over and we have done nothing. So far ms we are concerned it appears we are wilI- ing to go back to 1914 before it all began.
 'sThe lOng-winded arguments in the Senate were like Adding as Rome burned, talking with a world in chaos. Do you blame me for saying that I would rather he n dog and hay at the moon than to spend one minute in the Senate after the expiration of my term of office.
 ARCH CONSPIRATORS
 's1Fhe great conspiracy com menced when the President went to Versailles, and every time news tamC AEOnA hCESuliitS tnaJ IHe A President advocated or opposed something the conspirators op- posed his plans. They are two by four politicians. call them that because that Is what they are, no matter how high their station.
 sSenator Lodge is the head of the poison squad md after the treaty had been emaScplated with reservations that no democrat could accept he sought to blame the party for its rejection.
 ~Has any great institution founded by our fOrefathers fallen down at the time of stress and travail like the Senate has fallen downs
 q believe there are now men glad that the President is sick, perhaps hope for his death. When Mckinley was shot down; when Garfield wns shot, YVES there democrat but expressed sorrow: Has anyone seen words of sympa- thy for the President in my re- publican papers A great man is sick; n great mind nnd n great character. and they have whis- pered, We've got him now.'
 "Men sometimes dixparnge ideal fists, but they are coarse-grained jackasses who do so and do it be- cause they are coarse grained, but the idealfsts point the way and cheer mems souls.
 elf the republicnns elect the President the first thing he will hnve to do is to make explana-' ti0ns. but the democrats will enter < the fight with something definite,
 "Iet us do m Saint Paul said he hnd dOne-Fight the good fight and keep the fnitb.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
NEGRO WANTED SS AQUART FOR LIQUOR White Men Wanted Whisky
 But Failed to Make
 Connections

James Walker. negro, living in Alley c and Twenty-seeond street, was arrested and placed in the city jail early this morning by Detectives Hubbard and Pat ton, where he is being held under ordi- nance 52s-C.
 According to the detectives, Walker is alleged to have presented himself to sev- eral white men about Birmingham with the information that he had in his posses eloa four quarts of bottled in bond whis-
 Rev faa le wanted to sell for S per quar-
 Aae sked the whereabouts of the 8h,skv hg would state. according to the 5ete tlvcs that he would run around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
FEUDAL SITUATION REPORTED

London, March 26.-A dispatch to the London Times from Rotterdam says that, until they were upset by the-radicai re- volt in Germany, feudal conditions pre- vailed in some districts of East Prussia according to a German who recently ar rived in Rotterdam from East Prussia.
 Several of the big land owners called together small units of between 100 and 200 men who were drilled and treated as vassals.
 These men were supposed to have been collected to defend the estates, accord ing to the Times informant, but In real itv were destined for General Luden- dorffs army. When the news of the re- volt was received the men burned many of the estates and Count Kahn, one of the large land owners, was killed in riot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Secondhand Rainc0at
 Only Loot Obtained
By Associated Pres,

Memphis, Tenn March 2e.--A second hand raincoat, according to officials of Trimble, Tenn, tonight. apparently was the only loot obtained there last night by enterprising robbers who. working in a double shift, simultaneously blew open the safe of the postofffce and knocked off the combination of the vault of the Farmers Bank.
 The loss to the postorrce mas not been ascertained definitely, it was said, pend- ing arrival of an inspector. The postoffice building was wrecked by the explosion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

the corner and get it." After receiving the money for the whisky he would leave, never to return.
 Walker is alleged to have pulled this trick for several months and was finally caught this morning, and, it is said, made confession to the officers
 The detectives request that all persons that have been fleeced in this manner report their cases to Detectives Hubbard and Patton at the local detective bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

RIDICULOUS, SAY WOOD M FIN
 New York. March 26.-Congressman Norman J. Gould and former Congress- man Thomas w. Miller, eastern cam pafgn managers for Gen. Leonard Wood, in a formal statement issued tonight, replying to attacks made on General Wood in the Senate today, declared they were perfectly willing to go to the bat on Senator Borah' s statement
 They classed as "ridiculous' the charge that General Woods mana gsers are trying to dominate the Chicago convention,' and said they were try ing to bring General Woods character, personality and accomplishment be- fore the public"
 This statement suggested that 'peN haps this attack has been aroused by another victory for General Wood in the South Dakota primaries
 The assertion read in the Senate to- day that F. L. Doheny, head of the Mexican Petroleum Company, had con- tributed to the Wood campaign fund, the statement said was disposed of by MT. Doheny's denial over his signature in a statement to the press. The man agers, the statement added, did not know Mir Doheny and until his name was brought up in the Senate no one at the headquarters had heard of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Thos. E. Watson to Seek
 Democratic Nomination
By Associated Press

Atlanta, March 26.-Announcemen was made here today that Thomas F. Watson of Thomson Ga. one-time populist candidate for the presidency would seek the democratic nomination for President in the Georgia preferen- tial primary April 20. The announce npent was made by B. M. Blackburn, who stated MT. Watson had requested him by telephone to have his name placed on the ballot. Blackburn said he had placed the request by telephone before J. J. Flint. chairman of the state committee. and Hiram Gardner secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

while a similar attack is being planned elsewhere.
 Or it is considered likely their forces are being organized for military cam paign on a wider scale to support the political power of the workmen, which is already effective in most cities of the Ruhr district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
sITUATION VERY SERIOUS

Berlin, March 26-Major General won Seecht, commander of the government forces, today declared the situation in the Ruhr region to be very serious in the course of an interview with the corre- spondent of the Tageblatt- Negotiat-ff at Bielefeld between government emis- saries and workers had been to no pur- pose, he said, and there had been no ne- gotiations whatever with the commun- iSts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

London, March 26.-Minister of Posts Ciesberts has returned to Berlin from the Ruhr region. He confirms reports that wesel is still holding out. despite bombardment this morning by the I evolutionary workmen. according to wireless message from the German ca pitaI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Dorsey Asks More Time

Macon Ga March 26.--Gov. Hugh M Iorsey asked a delegation of friends from all parts of Georgia who met him here tonight for more time Tn which to consider his entry in the rreferential presidential primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. March 26.-Forecast for Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi: Fair Saturday and Sunday; little change in temperature.
 Tennessee: Fair Saturday and prob ably Sunday; little change in tempera- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
BAUER MINISTRY
 RESIGNS; MUELLER
 TO FORM CABINET
fContinued From Page one)
VESSEL HOLDS OUT

will have strong voice in the new
 Mueller cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
BIG MONEY TRYING BUY CONVENTIONS,
 CHARGE OF BORAH
Continued from Page one)
RIDICULOUS. SAY WOOD MEN.

for a congressional investigation o expenditures this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27

To Heal Cough Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
unquestionably Blach s has the
 Tn. a t =

In variety and in value this big cash store dominates local hatdom And why shouldn't big city to supply, and the products of the ten best hat makers to do it with, no man can fail to find what he wants at the price he wants t0 nav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-27
Local Data

For the twenty-four hours ending at
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24

Rene preiel 81 rukou cello.
Nebesa, zdaz to nebyl sen?
Spechaiici cestujicl vrazeli
do nGho, on vSak 81 niceho ne
vsimal.
Pruvodci vIaku, pristoupiv X
menu, oslovil lej:
"Odjizdite, pane? Nutno 81
prispiSiti".
"Ano, ano", koktal Buel.
Vessel zpet do cekarny, kde
mel ulozen svui kufr memo
ha sve desne rozcileni ovlada-
II, stale jcn SC tazal scbe sa-
ma:
"Je to mozne? lie to pray
dive?"
Opet rozyinoval pred sebou
novlny, ably celou zpravu slovo
IA sloVem cetl. Jisty urednik
napomenul jej:
"Pospeste, pane, iestli ne
1stoupite jiz nyni do vlaku,
zmeskate".
Ale Buel Sc nchybaI. Rty je-
lio Septaly:
Mrtev - mrtev, - pax te-
dy le Helena uplne svobodna
ano -- muj boze, muj bo-
5e".
Uradnlk sam k sobe pravii
Ten clovck Sc snad zblaz.
Lille.
a odeSel dale, nestaraje sc {
fcho. Zaznel dlouhy hvizd -
Tlak odjizdel.
NE, nemohu prvc - musin
T. mlti zji5teno - musim Sc.
.rvatl", rozhodl Sc Buel, jakas
tisen kladla sc nan a dusila no
ale byl to naval nezvykle RADIO
sti, nikoli jiz smutku.
Pet minut po te vySel liz .
nadTa1i ven IA Zakyynuv ma ne.
blizSiho povoznika, vclel:
do hotclu TerminuS."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24

Doyolene Renea sc jeSte ne
skoncila. Nicmene byl odho-
dian Francii neprodlene opu-
sliti.
Y nekoIika dnech doufal SC
jil Ease octnouti Ma pudG al
@irshe. $ doktorcm Il sc sctnl-
KEN Courtialcm sc rozioucil 60
Lejyreleii.
Rucni kufrik SVuj MAZE V ru-
&c, opustil hotel a .jel ma nadra-
ii lyonske. SVedomi ukladalo
mu tuto obet. Helena zaiiste
SC vratl Ike sycmu manlelu -
pro nGho, Bucla, nebylo niko-
no Y Paflzi, kdo BY mu byl dra
hN a blizky.
Ma nadrali pristoupil Reno
ku kramku noyinami a kou-
pil 81 cislo denniho listu a iisty
casopis illustrovany, icz chtol
pfecisti mezi jlzdou. Ma to 81
1akoupil 'jizdni listck do Mar
silie a vkroCil elo cckarny u na
peron. Vlak liz cekal zdc, ably
po dancm signalu odicl.
CcStujici chodiIi Y pcstryrh n
dayech po perroue.
Buel prcmeril cclou yzdale-
most perronu al k mistu, kdc
Y celc vlaku stala dymajici To-
lomotiya. po tG sc obratil.
Nemaje niccho na praci, my
chanicky rozbalil cislo noyin u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
BRATRI CECHOSLOVACI!

Nam peknou lacinou farmu,
20 mil vychodne Cd mesta, pnl
mile Cd kary, kterou muzete
koupit "a velmi vyhodnych
podminek ma mirne splatky,
aneb Sc vymenl "a mestsky ma
jetek. Cena $1,000. Farma ia
to meTi 102 akry, ma pekne
stavby, ktere samotne mali ce-
nu co farmaf chce "a celou
farmu. Je tam vSechno farmaf
ske zarizeni, 3 kravy, 2 kone,
hojnost drubeze, dost krmeni
do noveho. Asi SO akru je. do
bre orne pudy, ostatni cenny
les a pastviste. Zivy potok tece
skrze farmu. Nynejsi mattel
je zde pres 20 let, je pres 80
roku star a to je pficina, proc
farmu prodava. Chcete-li tudiz
koupit urodnou, lacinou farmu,
nenechte 81 ujit tuto prilezi-
tost. PiSte ma l.. Reficha, r. 5,
Chardon 0. 2-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
Prelozil A. H.

| Ial Sc netecne tisti, mezitim co
vratny vyvolaval;
"Vstupovat, do Melunu,
Montreau, Dijonu, Maronu, Ly
onu, Avignonu, Marsilie".
Pojednou Sc zarazil a vytre-
Still zrak.
Mohl vefiti svym ocim? Co
Sc MIN delo? Byl bled jake
stena, chvel Sc jako osyka, hla
va Sc mu tocila jako We viru -
ale zraky opet a opet Sc vra-
cely k novinarske lokalce, ne
kolikaradkove zprav6 Vesou
lu datovane, ktera znela nasle-
dovne:
"Politovani hodne nestesti
Ma honu. Dne II. t. IN. veGer ma
lezena byla V parku zamku
Larigniesu mrtvola pana An
dr6a Verniera, majitele hutl i
panstvi Larigniesu, muze :
celem okoli velmi vazeneho a
spravedliveho. Neni tom po-
chybnosti, re nest astnik zahy
nul nest astnou nahodou. Ze
situace, jak mrtvola byla ma
lezena, jest zfejmo, re pan
Vcrnier, jenz We SVEN rozsa-
hlem parku casto honival ta-
Ike tentokrate na low vvSel,
chtel preskotiti hlubsl prikop,
plny ostruzinni a re kohoutek
puSky Zavadil o krovinu spu-
still V okanNiku, kdy nest asst
rIk Sc ke skoku hotovil. Kule
yjela mu do prsou a smrt, jak
Sezda, nastala okamzite. Ma
mrtvolu upozorn6no bylo slu-
zebnictvo zamku dvema psy
pana Verniera, kterl kolem
mrtveho pana pobihali a uzko-
stliv6 vyli".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24
NABfDNUTf K SNATKU.

Vdovec V start 40 roku S
tremi ditkami v start cd 9 do
IA roku, hleda touto cestou
druzku zivota, bud bezdet-
nou vdovu neb dlvku v staf1
cd 25 do 35 roku. Vlastnim
1obry obchod a slusny ma
jetek, nasledkem vsak nedo-
statku casu a znamosti, mi
MIN navazati styky S zenou
fadnou, ktera by chtela byti
dltkam dobrou matkou a
mne rozsafnou zenou. Vlast-
nila-li by nejaky majetek,
zustane ten V jejl rukou.
Zadam o zaslani podobenky
ktera Sc ma pozadanl vrati a
1plna lnIcenlivost Sc v kaz-
dem ohledu zarucuje. Pocti-
We mlnene nabidky zaslete
do adm. "Sveta' pod znac-
kou "Spokojenost''.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24

Y hotelu Terminus obyvaIa
tepiV cd predeSlcho dnc Joha-
ia pokoj $ okazalym prepy-
chem zarizeny. ZdrahaIa Sc
ponekud prijmouti toto obydli
. tazala Sc Pierra, budc-li to
pro nj misto vhodnc. Ale du-
tolnlk ukoncjsil il rka:
"NcVzplrcj Sc MENU prani,
Nzdyt' zahy iiz budeS mou dra-
l'ou zenuskou a iako takovog
chci te videti okoli co nejpek
r6i3im".
Zustala tcdy V temze poscho
al a IA t6ze chodb6 ubytova-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-24

PRIJME Sc divka do striz-
niho obchodu, vlidna a v tom
to oboru prace dobre obeznala
Doba pracovni osm hodin. OBJ
drzi nejvyssi plat. Dale Sc pri-
jnle divka ma praci v grocer
him oddeleni tez v tomto obo-
ru dobfe obeznala. Stala prace
a velmi dobry plat. Haste Sc V
obchode p. Pollock, 5716
Broadway. 2-28