davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
PAPER COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
ENTERS ALASKA
California Paper and Water
Power Company Making
Heavy Investment
$2,ooo,OoO FOR TIMBER
Engineers Sent to Port Snet-
tisham to Make Thor
ough Investigation
100000 FOR TIMBER

SEATTLE, July 14.-An announce
ment issued today by the Depart
ment of Agriculture says that the
Forestry Service has informed 1t
that a contract has been entered in
to with the California Paper and
Water Power Company for 00,OOO,-
900 feet of pulp wood timber at
Port Snettisham, according to a
special dispatch to the Seattle Times
from it's Washington correspondent
The timber is located about 81
miles Southeast of Juneau.
1t il intimated that the new COM
p..rly Plans to sexpend $z,601, ooe
for timber in Alaskan forGcs. The
price quoted in the contract already
placed is $1.00 for spruce and so
cents for cedar, cypress and hem
lock
The first party of engineers sent
to Alaska to investigate pulp mill
possibilities after the water power
bill was. efgHed by President Wilson
ieft Seattle about ten days ago
They are reported to be now work
ing in Southeastern Alaska. Others
who are interested in similar propo-
sitions have left here for Alaska
since that time. Paper men are
reticient about their plans. but 1t
is firmly believed that several ad-
vantageous locations have been
made
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Daniels Party Pleased
With Juneau Reception

ABOARD DESTROYER SINCLAIR
AT SEA, July 14.-Secretary OF Navy
Josephus Daniels. Secretary of In
terror John Barton Payne and others
of their party aboard this and the
two other destroyers of the fleet
which is speeding West toward Sew
ard, today expressed their extreme
pleasure over the warmth of their
reception at Juneau and their expert
ences there.
The party, which left Juneau yes
terday afternoon, is expected to ar
rive at Seward early tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
CANADA PREMIER
NAMES MEMBERS
or new CABINET
Geo. Foster To Be Minister
OF Commerce, James
Lougheed Of Interior

OTTAWA. July 14.--Arthur Mel
CHAN, newly appointed Premier and
Minister of External Affairs. sue
ceeding Sir Robert Borden, retired,
toda yannounced his Cabinet as fol-
lows:
]. A. Calder, President of Coun-
Gil and Minister of Immigration and
Colonization.
George Foster. Minister of Trade
and Commerce
James Lougheed, Minister of In
teriorf.
Henry Frayton, Minister of FL
nance.
Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Mil
itia.
A. l.. Safton, Secretary for State.
DR.. Reid, Minister of Railways.
Senator Robertson, Minister of
Labor
c. c. Ballantyne, Minister of Mar
inc. Fisheries and Naval Service.
F. B. McCurdy, Minister of Pub
lie Works.
c. J. Doherty. Minister of JUS
tice.
Senator Blondin, Postmaster Gen
eral
F. F. Tolmie, Minister of Agricul-
ture.
r. w. Wiggmore, Minister of
Customs and Inland Revenue;
Edward Kemp and E. K. Skinner,
Ministers without portfolio.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
TARIFF CHANGED
BY Marine BILL
Underwood sAct Imposing
Duty of Five Per Cent.
Brought Into Force

WASHINGTON, July IA (By
the Associated Press )-Operation OF
the merchant marine act will bring
into force the section of the Under
wood tariff law of 1913 imposing
discriminatory duty of five per
cent. on goods entering the United
States in foreign bottoms, in the
opinion of some diplomats who have
studied the new shipping bill.
Application of this section of the
Underwood act was suspended by a
decision of the Supreme Court in
1917 because the act provided that
the discriminatory duty should not
apply if in conflict with any re-
served treaty right. The court held
that the section was in conflict with
the provision of the treaty of 1915
between the United States and
Great Britain.
This treaty, along with similar
treaties with score of other coun-
tries must be abrogated under the
section imposing the duty of the
merchant marine law
In the case of the British treaty
one years notice is necessary and
consequently no discriminatory duty
can be imposed on goods entering
the United States in British bot
toms until the expiration of that
period
Some diplomats believe that it
was the clear intent of Congress
to reserve to itself the right to i'm
pose the discriminatory duties by
future legislation but they declare
that unless such legislation is en-
acted before the treaties are abro-
gated the five per cent. discrimina-
tory duty imposed by the Under
wood law automatically will come
into force.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
League Presidents Only
Concern, Asserts Harding

MARION, Ohio. July 14.-Charging
that President Wilson had forced the
Democratic Presidential and Vice
Presidential candidates to accept his
view that the League of Nations has
become the dominant campaign is
sue, Sen. Warren G. Harding, Re
publican nominee for President, to-
day declared that the Presidents
one concern is vindication Of his
foreign policy and that he insists
upon this issue regardless of the
costs or consequences"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Admiral Cleaves Takes
Over Command at Spalato

TRIESTE. Italy, July 14.-Rear
Admiral Albert Cleaves, U. S. N,
has taken command of the situation
at Spalato, where an American of
ficer and five others were report ed
killed during fighting between Gro
ates and Italians following a Jugo-
Slav Nationalist demonstration Sun
day.
Order has been restored and Ser
bian militarw police are patrolling
the streets. Italian destroyers have
arrived
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Won Hindenburg Escapes
Assassin's Shot By Inch

BERLIN, July 14.-Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg narrowly escaped
death at the hands of an assassin
today An unknown assailant broke
into Won Hindenburg's house, shot
at him but missed and lied. The
bullet was found imbedded in the
wall an inch or two from line
reversing the spot where the Field
Marshal was standing when the in
truder fired.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
REBELS UNSEAT
PERUVIAN RULER
Gutierrez Government Over.
thrown, Savedra Assumes
Presidential Powers

LIMA. Peru. July 14.-Revolution
has broken out in Peru, and the gov
ernment. headed by President Jose
Gutierrez. has been overthrown. The
President and the members of his
cabinet are prisoners and Bautista
Savedra, supported by the Peruvian
army has assumed dictatorial pow
ers
Newspapers here say the reyolu.
ton is the country's answer TO the
Governments proChilean policy and
vindicates the community OF inter
est between Peru and Bolivia.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
D'Annunzio's Authority As
Fiume Ruler Is Repudiated

FIUME, July 14.--(By the AS
sociated Press) - Reputation of
Gabrielle D'Annunzios authority as
commander in Fiume was voiced by
group of influential Fumians who
sent protest today to the National
Council DR. Autonite sthossio. The
President OF the Couficil promised
TO take up the matter with the
port. The bearers of the protest
answered.:
so far as we are concerned you
are our government, we do not rec
ognize the posts command"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Enemy Aliens To Be Given
Complete Liberty July IS

WASHINGTON, July Enemy
aliens, interned during the war and
since released on parole will be
given unrestricted liberty Thursday
July Is. except in cases under sus-
picion. the Department OF Justice
announced today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Tongass Timber Awarded
To Petersburg Lumber Co.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 1.-THE
Forest Reserve has awarded the
Petersburg Lumber Company $780,
900 feet of timber, including Stka
Spruce and hemlock. on its bid OF
$3.50 per thousand for spruce and
$100 per thousand for hemlock.
The timber is located in the Ton
gass Reserve and lies at the South
end of Pillar Bay.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Women Confer With Cox
Friday, Harding July u

COLUMBUS, O.. July IA = A
deputation of the National Women S
party will confer with Gov. James
NJ. Cox, Democratic nominee for
President, here Friday, it was an
nounced todGv. Another deputa-
ton will visit Sen. Warren G. Hard
ing, Republican Presidential NOM
inee, July %. the date of his for
nal notification of his nomination
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Washington Secretary
State Dies At Tacoma

TACOMA, July 14-Capt. |. NJ.
Howell. Secretary of State of Wash
ington. and one of the best known
political leaders in the state for
twenty years past, died here shortly
before noon yesterday. He had
held office since 1909 when he was
appointed by Gov. Hay
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Universal Suffrage Is
Defeated By Jap Diet

TOXIC, July 14.-Universal suf-
frage was defeated in the lower
house of the Japanese Diet yesterday
by two to one vote. A pro-suffrage
demonstration followed the Diets
action and was broken up by the
Police and many arrests were made.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
German Hangmen Strike;
Execution Is Deferred

LONDON. July 14.-Hangmen of
Germany struck for increased wa
ges today and a scheduled execution
could not be carried out, according
to a dispatch from Berlin received
here today Hangmen at Halle and
Munich ais orefused to serve.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Britain and Japan Notify
League Alliance Still On

LONDON, July l4.-Great Britain
and Japan have notified the League
of Nations that they have prolonged
their treaty of alliance for one
year, pointing out that the treaty
terms are in accordance with the
principles of the League. according
to the Daily Mail.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Sugar Takes Fifty Cent
Drop at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA. - A
price of s2175 per hundredweights
for forthcoming ALLEGATIONS of sugar
was announced today by the Western
and California sugar refineries. The
previous price has been $22.25.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
Argentina Limits Wheat
Exports To 100000 Tons

BUENOS AIRES. July IA gov
ernmental decree limiting further ex-
portation of wheat from Argentina
to half a million tons was issued by
President Irigoyon today
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

Billy Morgan, in recent editorial,
said "there is no greater fallacy in
public life than voting for the man
instead of for the party" Which is
the good, old-fashioned political doc
trine of forty years ago. When Billy
sets out to hire printers for his paper
he always insists first of all in ability
and honesty, and never inquiries
about the politics or religion of the
applicant. He is interested in a doz-
en- industrial corporations, not one Of
which hires any man, from janitor to
manager, on account of his political
theories. But when it comes to hir-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

of the points of interest for visitors
to this vicinity.
Since the war, Mr.. Frizell has Civ
en- up much of his private business,
at times closing his office entirely, to
serve the state as state farm labor
agent, and in this capacity has trav-
eled all over Kansas, organizing each
county in the campaigns for harvest
and farm labor. In this way he has
met thousands of people in every
part of the state, and knows the state
thoroly. He is member of the state
board of agriculture. He was an &C
tive member of the legislature.
With all this experience he is a
successful business man and farmer,
and is admirably qualified to repre-
sent the interests of the people of
this district in the senate, and from
the assurances he has received from
over the district, the chances of his
nomination and election seem most
avorable.-Larned Chronoscope.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01
FIFTY THOUSAND FARMERS
OF u. S. USE TRUCKS
$500 Are in Kansas and Oklahoma,
Department of Agriculture
Finds.

The enormous and growing inn
portance of the motor truck in the
economy of farm management is
brought out strikingly in a report by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture in survey of the owner
ship and use of motor trucks by
farmers. The survey was conducted
jointly by the office Of farm manage
ment and the bureau of crops esti-
mates of the department. The in
formation secured by this inquiry an
swers many questions which have
been asked repeatedly regarding the
extent to which motor vehicles are
used for farm hauling.
The figures on which totals for the
nation and several states are based
were secured from approximately
$4,000 selected crop reporters who
were asked to report the names and
addresses of farmers they knew who
own motor trucks for farm use.
Pleasure cars and trailers for use
with pleasure cars were excluded and
the reporters were asked not to take
account of trucks which are used
primarily for general custom houl-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

shire, 1888; New Jersey, 1862; New
Mexico, 104; New York, 3171; North
Carolina, 1850; North Dakota, SOL;
Ohio, 2261; Oklahoma, 1923; Oregon,
369; Pennsylvania, 2760; Rhode Is
land, 1852; South Carolina, 1870;
South Dakota, 1908; Tennessee, 97S;
Texas, 1868; Utah, 1873; Vermont,
1882; Virginia, 1928; Washington,
682; West Virginia, 465; Wisconsin,
1866; Wyoming, TIA.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01
regularly established

ing, or in regularly established
routes.
This survey, the department of ag-
riculture says, can hardly be consid-
cred complete census, for it is prob
able that in some localities the crop
reporters were not acquainted with
all the truck owners, but it is certain
that very large per cent have been
listed. 1t is believed that in no state
were less than rs per cent of the
trucks reported. If not complete in
every respect the figures show the
relative distribution very satisfac-
tory.
At least $4,000 farmers in the
United States own motor trucks
which they use on their farms. The
exact number of motor trucks actu-
ally reported, which necessarily does
not include ALL is 1915, divided
among hte various states as follows :
Alabama, SAT; Arizona, 95; Arkan-
sas, 721; California, 1909; Colorado,
8O4; Connecticut, 357; Delaware,
1909; Florida, $50; Georgia, 1908;
Idaho, 329; Illinois, 2261; Indiana,
1913; Iowa, 2773; Kansas, 1882
Kentucky, S18; Louisiana, 80;
Maine, ABS; Maryland, sos; Massa-
chusetts, 661; Michigan, 1886; Min
nesota, 1855; Mississippi, 957; Mis-
souri,, 2O65; Montana, $50; Nebras-
ka, 2739; Nevada, Al; New Hamp-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

ing public servants, the most import
ant thing a voter has to do, Billy
wants him to hire them for their po-
litical notions rather than for their
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-16
JAPONSKY ARTISTA TYRA
MEM 2 HOCHU.

Y HIaskove hotelu ma Tesno-
ve-lI. bydli japonsky artista
Matsumuto Tomojitro, lStery
vystupoval tea nekolik dni Y
cirku Kludsky. Policii doslo O.
znamenl, re artista nelidskym
zpusobem tryznil diva japon-
ske hochy, kteri byli mu po-
mocnilly V jeho produkcich.
Ycera dopoledne vyslan detel1-
tiv. kterJ Y byte artistove "a
stihl diva hocl1y. Jeden stal,
MAZE provazem k sobe svazany
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-16

palce nohou a rukou tax, re
provaz byl. hluboko zarlznut
do masa. Palce byly uplne zcer
male. Mensi hoch byl volny. O.
ba Japoncici udali, re tryzne-
ny byl tax svazan po celou noe,
MAZE mimo to hlavu pfitazenu
provaZem k noham. Teprva do
poledne byla mu hlava uvolne-
ma zenou artisty, ktera vsak
mu nechala palce svazany da-
lie. Chlapci pfedvedeni na ko-
mlsarstvl pro Dolni Move Me-
sto. y starsiho shledany cetne
krevni podlitiny cd ran a ryhy
lod provazd, jinaiz byl spoutan.
Udali. re jsou k Matsumoto To
meJirovi V pomeru otrockem.
Tyz ie koupil ltalii od jineho
Japonce. Matsumoto ja tyral
| po celou dobu, po kterou byli
u neho. Bill je holi a zeleznymi
klestemi. Kopal je, svazoval
je nechal stati S rozpjatyma
rukama, pfivazanyma ma dlou-
hou tyc. Pfi tom je tryznil je-
ste hladem. Oba jsou ma svuj
vek 18 a 20 let-neobycejne "a
krneh. Hosi predani choti ma
jemce hotalu 'Hasek", Milade
Cadkove, ktera Sc nabidla, re
ponechd u sebe mladsiho no.
cha vubec, starSiho pax tax
dlouho, az Sc rozhodne pro ne
Jake Zamestnanl. Matsumuto
Tomejiro dodan do bezpecnost
nlho oddelenl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-16
ZASTRELENl TROJNASOB.
NEHO VRAHA.

Opava, "a. kvetna. = V ne
deli, dne %. t. m. jel vlakem
do Opavy jisty Vaclav Jindrak,
.zamestnany pry V drazni sluz-
be V Praze. Cestou upadl jim
drak podezreni, re jedne V
t6mze kupe MIN jedouci pani
odcizil tobolku S obnosem 400
korun. Zminena pani Okla
mziku, kdyz Jindrak 2 vlaku
vystupovai, dala jej zatknouti
"a odvesti ma opavsk6 reditel-
stvi. Ma policejnim komisari-
pate, kde hyl vyslYchan a zii-
!st'ovan, cll6vai sesKfidne cinif
DOZEN sluSneho cloveka. Kdyz
ale byl vyzvan, aby vyjmul
apes vSechny sve predmety,
ajmitl to uciniti. Kdyz k ne
Imu straznik Ruckert prikrocil,
| lyynal nahlo Jindrak brownin-
goyou pistof a vypdlil ma straz-
nika ranu. Strdznik smrteln6
zranen klesl k zemi. Ruckert
ye chvili ma to zemrel. Zmatek,
ktery po hroznem Gin una straJ
nici nast2l, Jindrak pouzil k IL
teku.
Vyrazil ma ulici a bezcl, ry-
chile Sc vzaaluje. Ia uprchli-
KEN pustib Sc ihned n6kolik
strazniku, kteri mu byli "a
chvili Y paach.
V tom SAX Jindrak Sc o.
brdtil a vyEilil rychle ma sve
stihat9le d;lsich nekolik ran.
Jeden ze srazniku iei prona-
Isledujicich gl usmrcen na mi
ste, diva jinl byli tezce crane
nj. Divoka honba strelba
v2rusila obecenstvo tou merou,
ze Sc alo yraha samo prona-
: sledoVati. AvSak ami to nemi-
nulo bez dalSich vzrusujicich
seen. Jeden obtan, pronasledu-
} llci Jindraka, byl jim rovnez
zastrelen.
kdyz Jindrak dobihal Ike cvi
ciSti, ma ktere mse prave male
zali vojaci, jalo Sc n6kolik vo-
: Jlnu ma utlkajiciho strlleti. Ne
! kollk yojinu namirilo sve pu-
Sky ma Jindraka, ktery byl V
hybu cViciSt6 zastrelen. Z mrt-
Vcho troinasobneho vraha by
; la naIezena pouze legitimace a
neEollk papiru. Y Zastfelenem
tfoln2sObnem vrahu byl zli-
stem znamy Cd roku 1914 sti-
hany vrah Frant. Kudrna z Vr.
sovic. Pripad vzbudil V Opave
V Siren okoli velike vzruseni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-16
NEMCI OHLASUJf BOZ?
(Od prazsk6ho korresponden-
ia CS. Inf. kancelare.)


Soud6 die obrn4n6ho vypo-
vidani boje tisku nemeckych
uvodnikaIu q die chovani ne
meckych poslancu phi zahaje-
nj parlamentu, zanaseji Sc
Nemci urnysIem zriditi V praz
sk6m Narodnim Shromazdeni
filialku rakouske TlSsk6 rady
neblahe pamGti a Vyzkouseti
znovu stare talstiky a praktiky
Erovozovane kdysi V byvalem
Geskem zemskem sn6mu. Wy
pracovali 81 proto jiz pravy
Ordre de Bataile" ;-cht6ji pre-
yEatiti iist1vus.sazvkoyI .za Ao,I.
volebni rad zkratka cele zako
nodarn6 dilo prvniho Narodni
no Shromazd6ni, ably prosadili
Will, vlastn6 zvuli fakciosni O.
posice.
Cht3ii-li opravdu nemecko-
nacionaini politikovc vstoupiti
90 naSich sn6moven S t2koYymi
neb. podobnymi plany, pax zji-
sti jen pflliS brzy, re tim sabo-
tuii svou ylastni narodnost a
neposkozuji nikoho jineho Y
ieho ziyotnich zaimech, nez
praVe n6meckG volicstVo. Ce-
skoslovenska vetSina bude ce-
liti pTipadnemu opakoVani sta
Io-rakouskych alotril napro-
stou lhosteinosti a premuze je
pasiyni resistenci. Uvidi-li pax
n6mccke obEVatelstvo, ze hluc-
ne vystupovani ieho poslancu
ma pouze jednostranny efekt
1tratl vSechna retoricka flz.
most takticka mazanost ko-
neCn6 i ve vlastnim tabore VSe
chen puvab a povede k obecn(
nu vystfiZliv6ni. PAX nadejde
| i pro v5tsinu ten okamzik. kdy
bude Sc moci Zacit jednat {
tozumnych narocicn a zduVod
lr6nVch stiznostech mensiny
Ny muzeme pockat.
Soub61no n0vymi pokusy
odpor uvnitr jest V planu roz
yinout celou kampan IA zne
rokoioEaui ciziny Budou ope
pcsil&ny pres hranice ty obvy
| lli6 divok6 vJkiiky bolesti, alb,
| CHINA malo informovana naby
la dojmu, re N6mci jsou Y Ce
! skoslovensllu ujarmeni a mus
zde vytrp6ti bezprikladne ma
tvrium. Tato hra jest vsak do
sti st8ra, nebot' liz "a Rakou
ska citil. Sc zvlast6 Nemci c
lchach jiz od dolby Taaffov
2kracovanFmi a potlacovanJ
mi, atkoliv We skutetnosti jak
nen$ina provad6li prerogativ
v6tSiny. Ale to liz Jest iedno
zpusob naSich Nemca, cltiti S
nespokoienymi q politovan
hodnymi, byt' k tomu nebyl
Ineimensiho duvodu. Ano, ol
doveGol dckonce i pfi pine tf
; huff miti pocit hladu. len pre-
to, ze take pro lire Jest pr
strtie"o, Teprve kdyz tito III:
dovi, chatna iidlo Jim sarnTm
teprve pax ho straw bez tlak
Y zaludku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-16
Ma vylets.

"Je to pravda, pane hostin-
sky, ze mlecna koupel prospi-
va krase
"Ba 10, va5nosti, To rikala
W nebozka prabsbicka".
Pax tn mate u uze marnlve
mouchyl We sklsnici mleka,
kterou jste mi prve prinesl,
plavou tri". 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-16
St'astna zebrac cka.

Predvalecny pensista a Glen
spolku stradalu: "Nehubujte,
babicko! Rekn6 81 tn sedite, Ii
de ranl aimuznu prinesou,kde2
to ia 81 muslin pro nj clodit
kazdy m6sic az do hlavni po-
kladny i"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-16
Edwards AMI Cox, a kdyby sc

Edwards AMI Cox, a kdyby Sc
zadny spolehlivy suchy nena-
Sci, p. Bryan snad sam by Sc
obatoval. Nadhodil to nedav-
no, re nebude kandidatem, lee
by to naprosta nutnost kazala
a samo sebou, ze on jediny
bude rozhodovati, zdali Sc ia
nutnost objevila.
Uvazime-li vsechno, narodni
republikanska konvence V
Chicago byla velmi krotkou
afferou, pres to, re az pri de-
satem ballotu docileno bylo no
minace. Takovou krotkou affe-
rou nebude narodni demokra-
ticka konvence v San Franci-
sku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-16
NeSsesti.

"Prosim vas, co delala Ia do
novnfcc od naproti, re sc otra-
vila?"
"Ale chtela neco jodovateho
tjci spolkla to-.