davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
HANCMAN'S FESTIVAL
SPOILED BY LENIENCY
OF Thirteen Condemned Men
Ten Are Reprieved by
Governor.

'hlcago. oct. 1.-THE quality of
mercy, that Shakespeare wrote about
Spolled the hangman's festival here to-
gay. Necks of eight men who were Ia
hang wriggled out of the moose and
instead OF ten, but two men went 10
the scattold in the grim, gray ward of
the county jail this morning
ot three men who We're to be hanged
eoilorroW Two nave won rcprieves and
only one will eXpiate his crimes
In ALL ten men of thirteen who little
more than week ago were waiting to
pay the forfeit of "a life for a life"
that Judges and juries had imposed on
them, have been given another chance.
one mas won communication of sentence
To me imprisonment; several have been
granted the boon of new trial. and
ior otSrs the evidence that first found
them guilty wifi he reviewed. An but
one, however, stll lurk in the shadow
of tho gallows
-, Bqt for Frank Campiono, a 22-year-
old 'gangster,' and John Henry Reese,
whose skin is black, there came no
reprleVes and early today they walked
TO the scaffold and paid the penalty for
murder. Throughout the death watch
pom Canlp'one and Reese ClunG to the
nope OF reprleVe, but none came,
Dramatic scenes in the grim old jail
attended the last hours OF Campione
and Reese.
Nicholas Niana, Campione's comDan-
ION, was to have gone to his death to-
DAY. In the death cell he sang in a
clear tenor voice his good-by to the
world Miserere he chanted and the
= rover Song from III Trovatore. +"
But for the qurl5 of fate that made
nm slayer Niana might have been
an opera stor.
AS he sang, the other prisoners hld-
dIed IN their cells In awesome silence.
ANA while he sang the reprieve came
mat granted him stay of execution
TO Nov 49, Crouched in the corner of
the cell with Niana, Campione heard
the song and heard that his "pav" was
not 10 die today and wept bitterly.
tampione, member OF the famous
Cardinella gang Of Runmen. against
winch six murders have been charged
was hanged for the Staying Of Andrew
T. Bowman, owner Of a saloon. Reese
paid the penalty for slaying his wife
IN nj OF jealousy Reese was the frst
70 go to the scaffold, Campione fol-
lowing
At Springfield today. Attorney En-
gene Moran is making a final attcmpt
TO save from the gallows Frank Eager.
charged with the murder Of two
Greeks Unless his appeal to Gov.
lIowden is successful, Eager will hang
tomorrow
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
Lenine'S Keen Eye on
Affairs in America

The international News SerNir,
has secured the first interview
even given by Nicolai Leninc,
head OF the Russian soviet gov
ernment. to any American news
paper or press association, Leninc
showed In his conversation that
he is keeping watch upon all
American affairs, especially the
political campaign, The following
were the chief points made 10y
Lenine in his talk
I. After three years Of block
ade and war soviet Russia In
stronger than ever.
2, Russia wants TO trade with
America,
., American capitalists forcseo
n struggle with Japan for domina-
tion OF the pacitc.
1, \ deep interest displayed In
the farmcr-lahor party In the
United states and Lonlne eN-
pressed curiosity as to whether
the members were called bolsho-
Niks.
3, Leaders OF the republican
party realize that Americas isola-
tion IL thing OF the past
L. Soviet Russia always carried
ont her promises.
Z, Soviet Russia Is the only SOL
vent country IN Europe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
CRANK RELATES
CRUESOME TALE
PaSquaIe ConfeSSeS He Kid
naped and Murdered the
CoughIin Baby.
WAS BENT ON HoLD.UP
When Accident Diverted Plan.
Writes Logical Story
of Crime.

NorriStown, Pa, oct. id y. 81
Trudging through pitch Darkness along
the Philadelphia road bent upon a
holdup job, Augusta paSqualc, "the
crank heard the cry OF a baby and
saw light In the house IL came from.
Ihat cry and the light diverted him
from his original plan to raid teIo-
nhHhc pay station, set him schcming 10
dcrcr " ''''
such at least is his own story. writ %
Ten IN his own handwriting as IA Con
leSSloh Tor the authorities here and
made public today II is In clear and
regular writing, with much misspelling
ana bad punctuation, but generally
logical In pcnning the grucsome tale
he displayed not the slightest emotion
Following the cry and the light.
rasqunlc saws, he examined the prem
ises of the Coughlin homo aud laid his
plans for "a good way To make some
money by stealing that hoy. then get
ransom from his parents"
SO he came back few nights later
1t was last MnN--waitcd more than an
hour TIL all was dark and still In the
house and then went TO work on his
sinister crrand, lie got carpenters
ladder and stole an old coat. climbed
into tho Coughlin nursery, wrarned
little Blakcly In the coat and fright
cnedehY the childs mufrcd cry, has
tened away leaving the hot water bottle
behind, which he had meant to take
along,
After quarter OF q mile OF his
flight he "sAt down n while to look Mt
the boy" His confession continues:
"As turned the coat aside his head
fell hack and found that he was dead,
| killed him hv holding him too Il isht
around my breast y little too long
Then he went down 20 tho rivcrs
edge and sat there with the dcnd hoy
In his Inn uu'il dawn came, and With
II the fulI rooliyation Of whn' hc had
done, Unwilling TINT the hlrds md
worms would touch the hov," md mot
darin~ To hold him any longer" he tied
the llitle body with n string to n nlccc
of vail and threw him In the river
Tho rest Of his confession tells ~ hts
efforts to rot money from Hlntc'v's|
ro"onts for hIe "rccoverN" though the
Chlld was dcnd.
Tho confession said rnsouNlc hnd =
wait untll the ncwsnNocrs cnm" ONT
with the story ~ the lddnNNrlnr hof ~"
he could Icern tho nnNNC " tho Chill8
narrnts md write . icttcr 10 thow Tor
money ~ cant ard n nome e,rnn.
cnouoh for myself" rp9d""lc to NO"T~7
to have wri'tcu lie arl0 he hnd
Intcntlou ~ harmlnr tho baby, nnl that
No wouil have returned the child even
If ho al not receive nnN rorer
"But I'm his murdorcr, | Killed MN
the statement concluded
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
VICTORY FOR FREE SPEECH
Court Decides Against Law for
Arrest of Street Orators.

White Plains n Y oct II Su-
promo Court Nis.--o KcoEh today do
clarcd Unconstitutional tho Mount Yer
non n - ordinance under, which so
ctnliRt speakers have been arrested
whilc Attempting ~ speak on the
atreots without permit
The decision was claimed by tho
American Ctrll Liberties union M It's
nrti victory IN ~ nation wide cant
palgu for "rcatoration of free speech
n was handed down IN tho case ~
Mrs Blnnch" n lIhva, wife of New
York attorney. william q Chambers
and Thomas 4 Doyle They were ar
rested on 70 charge 81 speeding on tho
public th0rouEhfato In violation ~
city ordinance
street had hccu conErstrd hy the largo
hFscmhlHEr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
ABANDON THEIR TASK
Reparations Commission Fails
to Fix German Indemnity.

Paris oct abandonment nv ~
tepnrntions commission of the task -.
signed "a II hy the treaty NJ Vernn
IL the rrincinHl feature ~ the compre
mis-" Hdopted during the confer.nf.
hotW""n Pr"mlera pelacroiV and lo.
George. OF Belgium and Great Rrito
paNa the Petit parisien The conn,
sion was charged with the work ~ Z
ir~ tho nmornt Of the German iudcm''
mud the manner ~ payment. but IN
'uttrc 'he newspaper sHvs ~ win ~,
ably sit ouN ir 1 consultative cappr..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
MEMBER OF G.. O. p.
SENDS COX CHECK
Independent Lacquer" Doesn't Like Harding Treaty
Betrayal Campaign Funds Needed

n majority that surpassed their eNpeC-
tationE. As was TO be expected. they
point to Maine M nm indication Of how
the country n going IN November.
That great advantage hoCtuer TO them
because tho democrats were unable "a
awaken the Interest of tho men and
women of their party and their total
vote stands practically whore II did
four years ago.
"ThI warning ~ the result In that
Etato should stimulate contributions ia
the democratic fund. The democratic
have M issue on which they would
carry tho country. II the truth about Il
could be made known 10 every voter
The truth has been ohRcured by enur
nous aud dense clouds Of niWoprcsen- -
tntiur. II ia going 10 take money -
sweep them away. TO put true under
HtHrdiuH ~ tho league Of nations Issue
and uf the other Issues 81 tho campaign
into tho heads ~ tho voters The dem
octptIc committee ought a. once 20 put
into tho ncd scores ~ speakers ~ ma
rtnull reputation. men capable Of OK
ppsiug the deliberate distortions uf tho
Issue hr republican speakers Hnd writ
ere, men Themselves clearly under
piundiuE th" league covenant aud able
10 make tho voters understand n. not
the false. wiHHhHpru lmHE" ptcH"uicd
30 th'm hy the republicans but tho
reality Democrats who cherish the
traditions uf their party who believe
ln lt who know how nngrun'lv i'H lHnd
crH and ifs policies have been ulhrrU-
resented. who know how great ~, liH
aims. how necessary th'u accomplish.
mont IF ip the peace ~ me world nnd
the happiness Of mnuhud ought 10 ho
willing ~ glvc Inenuy ~ their means
20 pruwpt" tho triumph ~ democracy
az tho unllf
GIVE Your at
n ,uu hrlIrNr lu a league 10 Un' am
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
DECREASED CONSUMPTION
COTTON In SEPTEMBER

Washington, Oct iA.--Cotton con
simed during september Amounted 70
iS7. SO running hnica Of lint and W19t
bales of lntcrs. the census bureau nn-
nounccd today
Consumption in September last Ncnr,
was l9l .OG0 bales of lint md 23lh3 OF
lintcTs
cotton on hand Sept 30 In conmm-
ing Embellishments amounted TO NO7 2NN
bales of lint and GGG5 bales OF lintotH.
compared with 1OG7 N7O of lint and 9hl,-
l02 OF linters on Sept go last yonri TN
public stornrc aud NJ comprrRaoF ? ,792,-
I52 halcR Of lint md AlH7i Of lintctH.
compared with 2,5o2, 3o7 Of lint Rnd 227,-
1S5 ~ lIntcrs
Imports during September were 2o,O0t
bales compared with 81 3i2 n ycnr nHo
Exports were 22,0GS hnlcF including
l,Ai5 bales of lintera, comunred with
23G G9t hnlcs including 96S3 Of lintcrs
In September n year ago
Cotton spindlca nCtivo during Soptem
bcr numbered 5000 SOC, compared with
3f,210 NAl in September a venr ago,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
SEARCH SHIP FOR LIQUOR
Italian Crew Defy U. S
Guards and Agents

New York, oct 14,-T'wclvd armed
tnit'I states coastguards and eighty
armed customs inspectors were ordcrcd
aboard the Italian liner Danti AIighcrl
mere today to search for con,raband
liquor and drugs.
Members OF the crow h0d openly dc
ned customs agents and threatened 10
throw them off the ship # they at
tempted to search II.
The Italian liner arrived here last
saturday At that time officials re-
ceivcd tip that several thousand dol
lars worth Of liquor was aboard. A
quantity of liquor was seized from rs.
fuse cans upon the ship whore II had
been concealed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
WILSON REFERS RAIL
PROTEST TO PALMER

Washington. oct II --I'resldcnt WI
son haH referred to Atty.Go Palmer
tho protest Of the railroads against the
ruling OF Comptroller of tho Treasury
Warwick that no payments cnn he mndo
10 the railroads OF the government guar
nntco, until the railrodH have rendered
nnal account for tho period OF gov
crumont control II was learned today
that tho president has asked the attor-
ncy- general for q decision ON tho mat
ter. Tho rallrondA contend that unless
payment of the government guarantees
arc made shortlGmany railroads will he
financially embarrassed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
BERLIN NOTHING
TO SAY ON IRISH
Effort to Verify Lloyd George
Charge Encounters Maze
OF Mystery.
WAR SECRETS GUARDED
German Army and Naval Of.
ficers Evade Questions as
to Submarine Campaign.

Berlin. oct H.-U y. SD-The Ger
man government Is carefully guarding
the secret of her wartime relations
with Ireland, II there were any. Fol-
lowing the sensational charge made
by Premier Lloyd George last Satur-
day that Ireland gave assistance to
the German submarine campaign an
effort was made here TO obtain official
confirmation or denial. But II is off,
cially stated that II is not known
whether or not there were submarine
bases on the Irish coast or whether
the Irish were assisted to organize an
anti English army.
II was expected that Germany would
rofuto tho British premler's charge by
pointing out the obvious technical dif-
hculties which would make Irish aid
impracticahe or impossible. Instead.
the correspondent encountered n maze
OF mystcry-evasion and ambiguous
dcnials Retincnce In some quarters
indicated that n very tender spot has
heon touched,
An army general stan officer referred
the correspondent TO the navy as tho
competent authority on all Irish ques-
tions II must be explained, however,
that for the purpose OF providing posi-
tons for navy officers. now that Ger
many has no navy. large historical
rorhiddan hv cnvarnuen,
Tho corresnondcnt sought tho his
torIcaI section These ofncers dis
cusscd irish matters Informally. hut
..'i ,u a,.t,i - 80, s,sat
for n,hIIcntIon thcv rcnIIrd TINT the
forcIrn ofIicc forhids army and navy
onIccra from, making formal statements
All ,uch stntemcnta must benr the
forctgn nnlcc's stnrnn ~ onnroynI
Thr forciyr ofIlco rcs,scd nert,,IssInn
tn tho admiralty to mako n statement
Nftcr , dn,,s dc,nv Tho corrrsnondent
wns rcf"rrcd 10 Consul. General
H., ,ht,,,,, 49,, 49,. -.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
MACSWINEY RESTS WELL

London. Ost Ference MacSwIn,.
lord mayor " Cork. passed a fairly good
npht but was reported by his doctor
tlis morning as extremely weak. saws
tho bulletin on the lord mavor's con-
dtrton issued AZ noon today hv the Irish
S,if Determination League This Ia the
Nyry-thttd day " the lord mayors
hunger strike.
MbcSwtnev rs progressively weaker
totlhtcd Arthur q Rrirn so-called Sim
trin ambassador In London after Wis
ilur the lord mayor tn pl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
LIBERALS GAIN
in IRISH FIGHT
Lord Robert Cecil Latest to
Join Attack on English
Governments Policy.
DISORDERS C0NTIN UE

London, Oct, Instrumentation OF the
governments Irish policy by the liberal
forces OF the country represented by
the recent statements OF Vlscount Grey.
former Premier Asqulth and Niscount
Morley seems likely to grow into for
mldahlc movement. Tho latest recruit
In Lord Robert Cecil, one OF the most
respected OF tho unionist leaders, who
has Joined Niscount Grey In letter 10
the press calling for an investigation by
n constitutional tribunal ms TO whether
tho government Is responsible for the
rCprisals
The letter begins by referring to Pre-
micr Lloyd Georges Carnnrvon speech
Hs assuming that the rcprisuls have
been confined to the shooting by police
OF thost reasonably suspected ot an In
tCntior TO attack them or who had been
incontrovcrtibly guilty Of the murder OF
their fellows
VIII Demand Probe,
AYR, Scotland. oct H. Former Pre-
micr AsIulth In a speech here today,
predicted that parliament would demand
u thorough and impartial inquiry into
ronriSnlS by the black aud tan" police
IN lrelard Former Premier Asquith IL
now II member Of the house OF com
mons, and It would be possible for him
to demand such an investigation when
parliament convcncs next Tuesday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
PREFERS DAILY STUDY

NIIT0Ou VTs OCT n No protIama-
tI,u viii he issued hy Gov. rhihpp
designating OCT e MS league Of ma
tIoHs di, In Wisconsin Il do not think
the league OF nations should b. limited
90 a single DAYS discussion" the gov
rrnpr said today. e desire to have this
discussion 40 on as II is goins on ever,
dbs."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
OHIO LABOR FOR COX

UaYIUr- . Oct lI-Thr ONT0 SIIle
Federation 90 hlnr in s,-sI'u bore to-
ity udurs,i Gov james NJ Con the
trmorratI, candidate tur president
Nmpus other resolutions adopted were
one opposing tbr Kansas industrial
court plan and one faNorns Irish free
dom
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
EGG PRICES SKYWARD

seattle Wash. O.f - Egrs afr tU
.'n's vholrsal, here today and the CON
sumner 's uH,t from 50 tn 20 cents "A
dozen for thgw strong bids from New
\ rfk buyers are sending prices sky-
~ Hri Fasteners are tuktus Au they
con r,t 80 so cents Z 10 ~ seattle
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
sevon kIIIcd In GApIo,Ion.

Dublin oct. II, Seven men were
Killed, five wounded aud two are miss
luK ns result Of mn explosion to-day In
u houao at Tmtcrn wexford county.
according tu the onuInl report The
abatement adds that II Ia believed thoy
were experimenting with bombs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
DOLLAR DROP ON SUGAR

Denver. Colo. oct 1t-A dropc of 81
per hundredwciEht In the wholesale
price Of sugar was announced here to-
day 10y tho Great Western Sugar com
panN THIS makes the price TO Job
p''s $lls per hundred pounds
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
MANY PERSONS KILLED

Mexico CITY Oct lt-. Many persons
have hr-u Killed IN "A battle between
striking coal miners and federal troops
near Nrulita- ln the state W Coahulia.~
nccorllrE 90 reports received here to-
day
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
WeIl -rreatnd hy cantor..

Cork, Oct. li--A letter wns received
today by Mrs. Thomas Grltfen, wlfp Of
n wnrder OF Cork Jail, who wHs kld-
nnpcd while on his way home last sun
day afternoon, saying that drlffou was
bong wen treated by his captors and
that he expected to he released IN "a
INV IInA-N
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
TEXAS GINS DESTROYED

WtrtfH lollH Tex. O,' 20 IIf.
oafI. ind-v destroyed ~, T. J.m.
son .pNcn gin hero Tho larv v3a Of.
ur.Hf,d ut t2l 600
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

r"st a7 an .l' specialist la whore you'd
shine TIM hc-f
The w,1'hcr-Couuuu'd fair md
mYd'rt, temperature tqnlEht and lrl-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
CLOTHING PRICES SLUMP

NIuanN. oct ll-Clothlng prices
siHwprd here today whom one ~ the
cIty'4 leading rlNfhirrs ru. 90
rrr cent reduction In mems clothes
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
LOST AND FOUND

WATCH -LadN's wrist watch, at War
Ner Park or Through Jackson Park
To- CORNER l7th and Gator St, Friday
night liberal reward for return to
20 W Sth st
tFer Lost and Found Ads see Want As
oaaaO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

republican today sent In
check for s. 20 the Cox. Roosevelt
campalun fund.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14

'cartTrued fror' Ps1s ,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-14
G. 0. P. Nominee Talks to
Packed Crowd at Sunday
Tabernacle.
NO MENTION OF GOV. cox
Assails Wilson Bitterly-Tells
South There Is No More
G.. o. P. Sectionalism.

Senator Harding, unheckled. last
night preached his gospel to
Chattanooga and the democratic
south-a gospel Of protection, Isola-
tlon. and n,ateriallsm.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12
zIDOVsKA PALE.
GTINA BUDOUCNCSTI

Oak znamo, pomyslcji Hidf "a
" zfidi6 81 stu Y bibliek6 Pale.
stine IL hnelie postayila se yifi
jrjich pld61m pfizDiy6. Nyni III.
SUR DR. Weinberg We gelkFch n.y.
sceh pin bpdoucib6 st0tu Y bro.
znfp yy5ie Y Beriint. Az dfes III
ic V Palestine pouze nj 10000 III.
MI pedlc 10000 obyyatelstya h
p0dafi N Wnd Y neko-
m~nefaefrh nadifi Y Palestl.
ue FeAt III sGdm mllionh zida.
Pro prgef eas e nejdhiezitejsi
opaffiti zeni ~Apologacl
WON ddy jici1 M nypfja NJ %.
INA daiasJ nitno ygbndoyati
pfeJegbim aif telegraph a telefoD,
lpiee pro poyCzy a anioDo.
baY nv nepoeicdnf fddf mOdcui
tFf.iag, pro mn III N1llg HaifsEg
zgIfkf Winding, 1mho y9vDj mus
D0Dziti gsfch pfiFozeDFeb ndrojh
d pofo9NaIeb pfostfedk6 2emf.
doe8qad lezeIy iadrw sfaDl
Ifipomf trout, jakf mnozatgl W.
liy yglile fegh ilani rptnf bcz NJ
lifip IN sfDfh Mffedozemnfio b
l1rdau ~ mfr MrtyfhD 10 gzbc
ps Iafky q nefosfy JimN Palestine
,glTyS EozeahIA, "a sIlpei w,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12

prthld iizemi dSehti 20 yodc, kite.
Id If iludc nadbytek u slunce te.
ka icnom na TO. ably zayodnenou
d pohnoieuou pndu dafilo drodou.
Nyni nadeSel cas-. kdy ySechny
tyto problemy nabyyaji urcitt
tvifnosti, inzenyfi a architekti,
technikoyt u chemikoyt daji sc do
prace ma die, ktert nikdy nebylo
yd6tneisi. Budou vypracoyany
rozsahl6 zayodnovaci pIdnN pro.
ickty o zirodndni p1dyi motalN
budou yysllSeny "a Tim liskany In.
don rozsahIt lany pldy, TAX ma
piiklad yystiscni mocalu %iezera
llulo v scverni Palestine dalo by
5000 ha pcjGrodneist pddy. L.
m6lt Ayodneni zirodni 100000
ha yelkG Gdoli Jordanu DR..
Weinberg soudi, Re jak pdda Pa
lestiny, tax okolnost, ze zidoysft
n6rod 20 s%lalcti n%cproyozoyal 2r
m6d6lstyi, u6ini nutnim, ably pre-
dcySim bylo p6stovdno mhradnie
tvi u oyocndfstyi. Poukazuje ia
to. " zidoysti sadafi v Palestine
doeilili ptknJch ylslcdk1 pest6-
MIN pomerantoynik0, mandlowi-
XII a oily. IL pred yhlkou bylo pa-
lestiuskt Nhradnictyi yelmi Y roz-
kyetu
Y achusc, spolctenstyu NldStni-
no tyaru, yyzkonSendm NJ Y Kali
fornii, naIe2en prostiedek, abysc
zidovsk} kapital mohl v saduiTtyi
uplatniti NJ pred nast6hoydnim
sadafii. Achusa ma tyofiti zGklad
osadY a scst6yati z padesdti NJ
sta robin, ktere Sc vsak pfcsl6hn
il tcpryc NJ pc pryni skIi2ni, tedy
IN pet nj osm Jet, zvldSt6 schopn6
rodina byla by posldna napied ia-
ho spfdvkyn6 majetkn. Sadly IN
fiaf III dozoru odbornik6 5idoysti.
d6Iuici, ktcfi Sc pozddji mohou
~ neaditi ma pddt achusy
Yelke m%oznosti, o niehz so DR..
Weinberg Sri $ takov5m nadsc
MIN, IeM tody vlastnG Y budoue
nosti a ie yibec yelmi zdhodno,
podafi.li sc yubec provost obtiz
md otazky nabytl p1dy macdonald
sace pddy, %uyaroydni spckalace 4
nj d jin6 zakladni pIany Take b.
fabskou otazku pojlma n6mcckl
uGcnee trochu lchkomysInG, ncbof
je uepochybno ~ d%osayadti o
bygatelstyo budc SC l0tlzcwpaiG
bfdniti proti majorisoydnf sioni-
sly. kdoz Vi tedy, zda jeho shy
Sc spin, byf ccle zidovstyo prime
sIo nesmirn6 obtti k jicll uskntee.
nGni.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-12

papisy D. htuhi 5tenafstDa uvefeiui
mg mbotHa Must blti slusa& psaut
tfs 6m,.lu eateho osobno poakoaii o.
~ irpsipy plufm imtncm, nc ja ma
bftf " rclakci utalouo, aucbo y dupiso
mypfrtntno.