davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-23
THEY WE'RE WILLING" "(?)
By Linn A. e.. Gale.

Paul Wallace Hanna, writing Cor
The Federated Press, calls attention to
The famous remark of President Wilson
in June 1911 of the Selective Draft
Law: "This is in no serse con.
scription cf the unwilling. Mr.. Han
ma adds, "And now comes Senator
Fall and the Associated Press declaring
Thirty thousand Americans crossed
into Mexico to cvade the Draft Law.
Oh, yes, they were willing. So evil.
ling" that 10000 of them left the
country and that many of those who
remained in the country went to jail
and suffered the horrors of the in
QUESTION rather than 60 to Europe and
cut out the CUTE Of their fellow men.
So willing" that all thru the west
and southwest of the u. s. thousands
Of bands of "slackersh organized Ia
resist being dragged into camp, estab'
hshinr retreats in caves, forests and
various isolated places So "willing''
that many Of them had TO be beaten
bayonetted and even shot before thcy
would consent to participation in tnc
boastcd war for democracy. And 81
willing that thousands Of those wht
took their medicine and went to Fland
crs and were lucky enuf to come baGl
alive, declare that all hel could no
drive them into enothcr such blood,
I farce.
Senator Fall has been making SOM
interesting i" discoveries" lately, amon
them being this fact that so man,
conscientious obiectors went to Mexic
and another being the fact that th
Communist Party Of Mexico believes /
Communism and is therefore oppose
to any more capitalist wars.
i II Senator Fall continues to manifes
the same superior intelligence, he wi
/, probably "discover some Of the:
, days that II wouldn t be very hea
thy thing for him and his co.agcn,
Of Wall Street to try to send the bo,
Of the U. s. out on another such e
rand Of suffering and slaughter.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-23
THE SOCIAL REVOLUTION
IN GERMANY.


ships are manufactured. Unless there
is q sudden reaction, it will not be
many days, Judging from conditions at
this writing, before all Germany will
he under the red flag of International
Communism.
A loan of money to the Ebert 60
vernment to enable it TO buy sufficient
supplies from other countries, would
have tided it over a little longer, al
tho il could not have prevented the
eventual uprising that was certain
But the Allies were too vacillating IN
their policy and too fearful of help
ing the defeated foe, to extend the
needed help. They could not see that
the German people, lacking raw ma
tcrials. could not barter goods fol
goods and must either get loan with
which to buy those goods or else e
to pieces. They were too shorts sighted
to realize that the more they "pu
|nished" Germany by Withholding helr
and keeping her in state Of paral
ysis and privation, the more fuel they
were adding to the flames of Bolshe
vism within her borders.
It is 50 turnout the world. 1t il
characteristic of a privileged class tha'
when it gains a certain mOdicum o.
power, it begins to lose all sense O
reason and to imagine that it can, y
street vernavular, "get away will
anything" Judgment no longer "c
strains it. Yielding to unlimited grce'
and avarice, it spols its own gan
end deprives itself of even what ]
already possesses. Like the dog IL
Aesop's fables, who dropped the piec
of meat from his mouth to grab TO
the reflected piece in the water, plu
tocracy loses what it now has in
foolish effort to snatch still NOR
from the masses.
American capitalism is playing wit
matches and dynamite when it denie
radicals the use of constitutional metl
Ods and will not even seat SOcialis
officials who have been legally elet
cd. The inevitable result will be re
sort to direct action and possibly t
bloody revolution.
Even as America will be by th
White Terror, so Germany is alread
being scourged into unadulterated Be
shevism by the unmitigated severit
of its peace terms and the unbridle
ferocitv of its general policy. Whetht
the Spartacans come into power rigl
now or a little later is not the question
The big fact is that they are going
rule Germany and that it is now tc
late to stem the tide of public sen
iment. The masses are aroused. Soyit
Germany is a certainty.
Calmly and complacently, we Con
munists watch the suicidal folly Of Ii
capitalist class of all countries.
We need only prepare to establis
the New Order. The capitalists then
selves are tearing down the old or
as rapidly as we could wish.
Three little stingy hours,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-23
Something is Wrong.
- BY H. A. Hedden.

Something is wrong. Some say II
is labor unrest, some say Il is II. G.
L., some call IL profiteering. But oil
agree that something is wrong. II n
workingman has a family Of two
children or more, he has to be helped
by tho charity board.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-23

that he was wanted at the office. AZ
the office they told him that his
services would be dispensed with and
he was requested to leave Company
property at once,
Continued next week.)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-23

PAMPHLET for the non.socialist
10c. - Address The Toilcr.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
Present Outlook REGARDED
As DisCoursiini.
TRADE REVIEW POINTS
OUT VARIOUS REASONS
Among Them, OverpFoduction Dur
ing Recent Chicago Now
Said to Have Largest Stock Of
Brush ON Hand I'm History.

Rumor among broom corn growers
and broom corn jobbing interests Is
to the effect that the coming season
will see return of the old time
broom corn prices of from dollar 4
bale to forty dollars ton.
The reasons for this prediction are
several. For the past few seasons
there has been more broom corn pro-
duced than consumed. This has
caused an accumulation of broom
corn in the larger broom corn mar
kets until Chicago has the largest
stock of brush in its history. Wichita
is in the midst of broom corn jam.
Other markets are crowded with
broom corn beyond belief.
Now. comes reports that farmers in
the northwest broom corn districts
are expecting to plant to broom corn
the wheat acreage blown out this
spring. This would mean that next
fall broom corn would simply be un-
saleable and prices go to nothing.
In face of these facts it would seem
that it would be most unwise for
farmers to plant broom corn this
spring II they can possibly raise any
thing else. Broom corn cannot be
eaten or fed-there being only one
purpose for which it can be used-to
make brooms.
The entire world is short on food
s.uffs and long on broom corn. Why
raise crop for which there will be
no demand next fall when you are
needing money.
TO PLANT Or NOT TO PLANT
CORN! This is question now up
permost in the minds of many farm
ers, especially where the winds of
March and April have literally blown
fall wheat out of the ground.
This has forced many farmers to
decide and that quickly just what
crop to plant to assure the greatest
possible net returns from their sum.
mers farming operations.
In considering this subject the old
er farmers are not letting the high
prices paid for broom corn in 1917,
1918 and 1919 drive from their men,
cry the many years when the prevail
ing prices were between one and two
cents pound, and sometimes even
as low as $1.00 a bale, and many
farmers unable to find buyer for
their crop even at these figures.
Many Of the younger generation
who have started farming for them
selves the last several years would
do we'll to advise with some of the
old timers in the business who have
had bitter experience in the uncer-
tainties of raising broom corn.
Many things have tended to make
broom corn a particularly hazardous
crop to plant during the present year
Trade Review.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20

NOTICE OF UNION MEETING OF
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DIST.
A union mass meeting of Districts
No. 6 and 81 will be held on May
28th at 2 p. m. in the Holly High
school for the purpose OF electi4g a
board of education and such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
w. H. SHIvELY,
1851 Secretary District No. G.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
An Appreciaf3on

wish to take this means of thank
ing my many little friends and Sum
day School teacher. who 80 kindly
remembered me with cards and let
ters during my stay at the st. Francis
hospital In Wichita.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20

Three makes moving machines
and repairs for same at Holly Hard
ware Co. 48-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20

Read The Chieftsin Want Ada
The Welch Stove Polish, the kind
demonstrated In town lately, for
sale at Holly Hardware Co.'S. l648
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC

NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC
Drs. Render & Render. Chiroprac-
tors. from Bloomington. Colo, will be
my successor at Holly. can sincere
ly recommend them to any of my pa
tients. They have had five years Of
successful practice, are members Of
C. C. A. and u. C. A. / highly rec
ommend the doctors for their honesty
and ability.
DIR. B. F.. BADGLEY. D. c.
Ms.bsr c. c. A. Me.bsr U. C. A..
RENDER & RENDER
Chiroprsetors
Grsdsstss Of Dsvsapost College
7.30 to 7.30 r. NJ. Except Saturdays ssd
Sundsys.
Three Blocks East Of Rhodes Gasefe,
Across Strsst from Mrs. Easry's. .
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20

It will pay you to read The
Chieftain Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-20

For ordinary country
roads-The u. s. Chain
OF Usco.
For front wheels The
U. s. Plain.
Foc best results-svsu.
whore y. s. Royal :.
Cords.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-01
LOCAL NEWS
Tax, service. Phone s,s. }. Cole.

Taxi service. Phone 316. J. Cole.
Miss May Gorsuch spent yesterday
and today In Gambler.
Cut prices on good shoes. Severns,
West Vine. th XII
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Starner have
returned to New Castle, Pa.
Tuesday, June ], Victor records for
month on sale. Frank l.. Young. x1
DIR. S. Il. Deeley and Mr.. II. M. Pat
terson attended the Randall races, at
Cleveland, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Lafever and
son, John, returned to their home In
Akron on Monday.
Mr. Walter Helm of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was the guest of Mt. Vernon relatives
Monday.
Miss Gertrude McClelland was the
guest of her parents at Mt. Gilead on
Monday.
Miss Helen Stumph of Cleveland
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Stumph of Greer street.
Mr.. Rector Dye, a student at Deni-
son university Granville, was Wis
itor in the city over Memorial Day.
Mr.. Ralph Walker. who is employed
by the C. & G. Cooper Co. in Marion,
spent the weekend In this city.
Mrs. Colonel Gray OF Toledo is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. N. b. Ewing
OF North Park street
Mrs. Frank Doyle of Akron, who for
merly resided In this city. spent Dec
Grafton Day here.
Mr.. John Clark of Columbus was a
visitor in the city over Memorial
Day.
Or. Glennon, dentist Main and
Gambler streets. tt
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Jay Duke and son,
Claren, spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives In Fredericktown.
Or. Stokes, ehiropodist, Hotel Cur.
tis every Wednesday. Phone 76 green.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cline and daugh-
ter, of East Hamtramck street, went
to Columbus Sunday morning to visit
with relatives.
Carefully prepared for particular
people who demand quaIity-Blue
Ribbon Bread. II
Mr. Howard Wills OF Mansfield
spent the weekend here with his
mother. Mrs. Anna Wills, East Ham
tramck street.
Groceries and medicines delivered
free to any part Of the city. Fox 4
gteinhoE. II
Mr.. Dexter Daniels of Chicago ia
spending several days in the city, the
guest OF relatives and friends. Mr..
Daniels is former Mt. Vernon boy
Mr.. Harry Haynes OF Ohio State
university, Columbus, was the week
end guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Haynes OF West Gambler
street.
Remember, we guarantee to YOU
and adjust here-a service worth
while. The Big Tire store, cornel
Vine and Mulberry streets.
ThSTu 4
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens ant
daughter, jeanette OF Lancaster. wer,
weekend guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j, G. Burris of East Gam
bier street.
Farms! Farms! Farms! Thirt!
of them, large and small some-excep
tional bargains. Also number o
city properties for sale, Step In un
Ill | tell you about them. DR.. G.
Crldcr. agent, Mt. Vernon o. TUT x
Mr.. Harold Ashcraft OF Mariol
spent Saturday and Sunday at hi
home here, before going to Cumbel
land. Nd, TO visit Mr.. Richard Shire
man.
Talk about fun! Talk about rio
OF laughter! Talk about thrills Sc
Douglass Ma
Lean and Dori
AA May in "23,
Hours Leave
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-01
ROAD

WANTED-Men and teams for
work on Columbus-Wooster road.
four miles north Of city, Inquire Dor.
sey Construction Co. Office. corner
Main and Gambler. over fruit stand,
Sit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-01
EIz{zls

at the Vine today, Also u good com
edy. Xl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-01

WANrED-Competent woman for
housework, no laundry. Call Ill.
mornings. Mrs. Carl Wo0lson. 2tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-01

WANTED-Cook at Knox county
Children's Home; will pay extra
wages. Call 2035-M. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-06-01
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
LOST

lOST-Lady's small black pocket
book, containing about SIS Thursday
evening. somewhere between Freder
icktown and 900 West Sugar street
Finder please return to address Civ
en- and receive reward. x1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23

krasomila a medved, pri A.
kademickem vecirku Omia di-
ny j. A. Komensky Is. dubna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
PCHREB STARE. CESKE O.
SADNICE.

Ultra odpoledne bude konan
pohfeb jedn6 Z nejstarsich Ge-
skTch pfislusnic CIeveIandu,
nani Amy Sirov6, 8llet6, 7917
Central Ave. PAM Sirova ze-
mfela We stfedu rano nahleJ po
znrivt 0 imrti kteres stare sv6
druzky. Byla ramona mrtvici q
ieii poz0statlly budou pohrbe-
nv na woodIands!16m pohfebi-
81 Zosnul3 kraianka byla
2vI@5t6 mama V kruzich kon-
@re&aGnich a to "a pdsoBnosti
dra. Schaufflera. zakladatcle
m'ssiondEslsd skoly a bJval6-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23

Sekretaf zemed6lskE, f. T.
Mederith promlouval ma narod
nj pfist6hovaleck6 konferenci
V New Yorku 0 chybn6m cha
pani ducha prist6hovalcu a ne
dostateCn6 pomoci Jim skyta-
ne, pak-li re 81 pfeii v6nova-
ii Sc farmarcni. Pravil mezi il
nImi velice trefnymi vyvody:
''Tisice pfist3hovalcu prichazl
do Ameriky. re zemi prevail
ne zem6d6lskych a miluii sku
teGne pudu, jsou vSak svad6ni
do prdmyslovych NEST, jeli-
koz Jim neni znamo, iak naby-
ii samostatn6ho postaveni ia
ko farmafi. Na5i snahou musi
bVti poukazati tomuto lidu.
lax Sc niue stati pracovni-
kon na farmach a 30 pfipad6
Sc domoci pozomkovtho ma
ietku."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
Nedostatek Ieciv v Ceskosl.

republice. y ministerstva ver
Zdravotnictvi konala Sc 6.
brezna anketa 0 povzneseni w
roby l6Giva V Cesl. republice.
Anxiety teto sdtastnili Sc "a
stupci prumyslu, velkodroge-
die, lekarnictva a konsumentn.
Bylo usneseno, ably kazdy z in
teresentu vypracOval memoran
dunn o tom, kterG l6Giv6 pro-
stredky Sc naSi republice wy
rab6ti dali a vyrabeji a ida
by bylo zahodno pfipustiti re-
export n6kterych artikld. Ia
to vyjadrenf budou zpracova-
ma chemick6 skupin6 Ustr.
svazu Csl. prGmyslnik6, ktery
pax svola anketu a vysledek
t6to anxiety pfedlozen bude
pax ministerstvu pro vef. zdra-
yotnictvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
POLICEJNf NACELNfK Sill
BUJE OCISTU MEZI AUTO
DROZKARE.
Nova ordinance radnin vybo-
rem hlavnich rysech
schvalena.

Radni vJbor skoncil vGera
Svt uvazovani ohlednG dokona
leiSi kontroly autodrozkafu Sc
strany mestsk6 spraVy a dal
pol. nacelnillu Smithovi plnou
moe V poskytovani licensi ta-
Xi-$of6rdm. Kazdy fidit auto
drozky musi citat nejm6n6 21
roku a Y Clevelandu musi by
diet nejm6ne m6sic. Rekordy
y5ech podobnJch Sof6ru bu-
dou policie 2aznamenany,
i,dc otisky prstu licensovych
soferu budou zachovany.
Nacelnik Smith bude posky-
tovat license ien lidem hodno
V6rnym, tedy nikoli nadhan6-
cum nev6stek a podobn1m ka-
oacitam. V m6sici chce usku-
otnit mczi dro1kafi ocist1.
ak ably pouliGnI prostituce a
vTlety prostitutek do 2aiezd-
nich rasortd ma venkov byly
omczeny. Maiitel6 taxi rovn6z
musi slozit velk6 zaruky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23

= Co srdce poji, more neroz-
dvoji; neilepe znazornsno We
hfe MORE. NEROZDVOJLO'
nedel;, 25. dubna v osad. sini
p. Lourdske, ma Hamm Ave.
Opatrie ST vstupenky!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
kLUB VOLNOST.

Zabavy klubu Volnost do
ckavaji Sc poysechne obliby a
proto klub ten usporada Ultra
V sokolske SIM ma Wendell A
We. soukromou zabavu dalsi,
ktera zacne V 7:30 hodin ve-
Ger. Sokolska hudba p. r. Ha-
ny bude uGinkovat chutn6
obCerstveni nebude rovn6z
schazet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23

Predseda spolecnosti pouliG
Mich drah, Stanley, neodpove-
del trakcni uni ma jeji posled
nj dopis ohledne n6kterych
pozadavkd motorakG a kon-
dukteru, cima cel6 vyjednava
nj mezi unii trakcni spoiled
nosti bylo zastaveno. Urednici
unie svolaji zylaStni schulz
vsech kondukteru a motorakd
a usnesou Sc, iak dluzno vuGi
spolecnosti vystoupit, aby ig-
norovani unie bylo odcin6no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
PRAVO CIZiNCU u SOUDU
AMERICKYCH.
VcerejSi rozhodnuti apela chi
no soudce DunEapa.

Pfedseda ohajsktho apelat-
niho soudu 7. S. Dunlap roz-
hodl vtera, ze cizinci sm6ii Sc
We Spoi. Statech k soudu obra-
ceti, pak-li sv6tova yaIka byla
Iiiz skonCena. Rozhodl tax y
|procesu dra. NJ. Lufta Berli-
ma, jenz sv6ho Casu zaz&loyal
mistni firmu American Bor-
.visk Co. ma v6tsi pohIeddvku,
kterouzto vsak zalobu kraislzy
.soud nedavno odmitl ma tom
zaklade, re DIR. Luft je pTislus
.nikem N6mecka zazalovana
firma ma zap. 90 ul. eXistuilci,
yet podnikem americkym. Dr..
Luft prostfednictyim syJch
clevel2ndskych pravniku Sc z
rozsudku kraisk6ho soudu
.vSak odvolal a jak liz prave-
no, .vcera apelacni soud priz-
nal mu, re k zalovani V Ameri
ce pravo ma, pak-li mir 5 Ne
meckem byl jiz podepsan. Dr.
Luft zaluje American BorVisk
Co., vyrobou hedvabi Sc zaby
vaiici, ma castku $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
DAN L OSOBNIHO MA
JETkU.

Okresni duchodni Zangerle
rypotitava, re odhad korpo-
racniho majetku V Cuyahoga
okresu dosahne letos vySe led
noho billionu dollar6, cimz o.
kres mas dostane Sc mezi nei-
bohatsi berni distrikty sveta.
Oznamovani vySe osobniho
maJetku bude skonceno 80. du
bna, kdy dGchodniho dotCene
berni knihy budou uzavfeny.
NaSe korporace rozmnozily O.
sobni svui majetek zvlaSte "a
Valky, kdy vyd6lky nekterych
bvly primo obrovske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23
SESTAVENl DEM. TICKETY.
Uplne novi candidate hodno-
sti okr. komisare, koroner ".
Zoul ma pravidelnem listku.

Clenove vykonn6ho dem.
vlboru a zastupci m6stskych
ward sestavili vGera listek kan
didat6, kteff budou priStich
volbach podporovani celou o.
Eresni demokratickou organi-
saci. OrganisaGni la dem. IL
cketa Uni:
Guvern6r - A. Y. Donahey,
nyn6jSi statni dGchodni.
Mistoguvern6r Howell
Wright. nynejSi statni senator.
Spolkovy senator = w. A.
Julian.
Serif = JOS. T. Ball, nyn6isi
hlavni Serif vypomocny.
M6fiG - w. A. Stinchcomb,
dosavadni okresni meriC.
Listovni = Hossa Paul, do
savadni listovni.
Koroner - V. J. Zoul, o
znovuzvoleni Sc uchazejici.
Zalobce - Z. J. Hopple, do
savadni statni zakonodarce.
Okresni komisari = Byva-
" radni VIM. Stolte, nyn6iSi
radni John NJ. Sulzman a ny
nGiSi zakonodarce Tom Rey-
nolds.
Kongresnici = Jan J. Bah
ka "a 21. distrikt, c. A. Moo
ney z dvacateho a pravnik Gil
blin z Painsville q distriktu
%.
Okresni pokladnik - E. J.
Hanratty, dosavadni Serif, ie-
hoz nova kandidatura byla
schvalena okr. demokracii iiz
pred tim.
Vtereisi schuZe vJkonnGho
vyboru konala Sc Y hlavni
dem. uradovn6 els. 242 Supe-
rior Ave. a vyseuveden6 sesta-
veni listku dalo Sc ga vSeobec-
n6ho souhlasu. Kandidatni Ii
stina okr. komisaru ie tento-
krate dpln6 nova, jm6na dosa-
vadnich dem. komisafu Sc ma
nj tudiz neobjevuji. TyCe Sc
to PIP. Menninga a Andrewsc,
kdezto okr. pravnik Doerfler
rovnez ma pravidelnou dem.
ticketu Sc tentokrate nedostal.
Eongresnik Babka byl okr.
demokracii odporucen liz pred
tim, kdezto koroner Zoul, do
nedavna vypomocnI koroner, |
dostal Sc ma pravidelny listek |
beZe vSech obtizi. Kandidat Il
fadu okr. klerka bude imeno-
van, jakmile nynGjSi klerk Ha-
serodt oZnami. zda pob6zi O.
pet Ci ne. Y pTipadu kladnGm
Haserodt ami tentokrate pravi-
delnou dem. organisaci nebyl /
by podporovan.
Prvni hlas vrzeny "a cleve-
landskych primarek, poskvtl |
tajemnik valky Newton ID. Ba-
ker, ienz dotCenou ticketu "a
slal do naSeho mesta Wash
ingtonu poStou. Pan Baker ie
dosud prisluSnikem cleveland
skYm, ieho domovina je V els.
1881 Crawford Road jeho
volebnim precinktem We dva-
cate Warde ie precinkt @. Wee
RESI- ieho primarni hlasovani
tVce Sc kandidatury James NJ.
Coke. ienz je jedinym dem. ce
kancem presidentske hodnosti
Z Ohio. Pan Baker vyzadal 81
dotcene primarni hlasovani
nostcu pred tydnem ieho
"hlas' doSel voIebniho klerka
Nc Neilla vcera odpoledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-23

no kazatele Y Betleme na
Broadway. Z0stavila dive pro-
vdan6 dcery, jakoz rozvetve-
ne pfibuzenstro. Vyslovujeme
soustrast pozustalym.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Plane VIII TyuUeI from
Berlin to Nezg York In
SO Hours, Pilots Claim

(By International News Service.
Berlin, Nov. 25.-The Zeppelin
Company has decided, despite the
successful trial flight of the new
becret giant aeroplane, not to
proceed with the building of any
others, as it is believed that they
would not be a paying proposition.
1t is intended to make a first
attempt with the new machine to
fly from Berlin to New York.
Built at Staaken, near Berlin,
the aeroplane looks like n gigan-
tic locust. 1t has many new fea-
lures. and is another instance of
the tendency to return to the
monoplane type of flying machine.
In the cabin there is room for
eighteen passengers, and two
mechanics and two pilots will be
carried.
There are four engines, two on
each side of the body. fixed on to
the wings they. are Mayhach en-
gines, such as were fitted to the
civilian Zeppelin which did SO
many trips about Germany last
summer and each is Of $50 horse.
power.
The wings which like the great
er part of the aeroplane, are Of
aluminium, contain the petro'
tanks, which it is said will carry
enough petrol for about forty
two hours running.
Those who have built the mono.
plane say tEut it's highest speed
will be $50 miles per hour.
1--WE shall hit New York thirty
six hours after the start" one Of
the pilots declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Chance to Save
Middleman's Part
In Buying Apples

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 25.-A tip
to Ohio fruit growers to set up
selling stands on the roadside Al
long their farms has been voiced
by State Secretary Of Agriculture
Shaw.
Secretary Shaw, also, has tip-
ped Ohio autoists that they can
save money by buying fruits dir
rect from the farmers.
City consumers have not been
benefited SO far by the bumper
apple crop.
Growers are receiving only 80
cents bushels for the few apples
bought by commercial buyers, ac-
cording to Secretary Shaw. These
apples, he said retail at 10 cents
a pound, or three pounds for 70
cents, on basis OF $4 to $4.5V
per bushels of As pounds,
| When the ultimate consumer
buys direct from the farmer and
the apples are dumped into the
back of an auto the farmer is saw
ed an expense Of $L25 to $1.5o
the prevailing price for barrel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-25
Potatoes, Not Gold
From Cripple Greek

Cripple Creke, Colo, Nov. 20. -
Cripple Creek, once termed the
greatest gold camp on earth, has
turned from metallurgical pursuits
to those of agricultural.
With the tremendous increase IN
the cost Of mining gold and the
price paid for the precious metal
at standstill, during the past few
years, the Cripple Greek camp IS
gradually ceasing its activities and
many residents are tilling the soil.