davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Allies Agree to Deny
Throne to Constantine
Special Cabs TO Tho Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-In the face
of the possible defeat of the
Venizelists in the Greek elections
Sunday, the French government
is determined that in no event
will it permit eX-King Constan
tine to reascend the throne Of
Greece. The United States, Italy
and Great Britain take this same
firm stand, it is understood here.
Prince George of Greece NAV
be asked to accept the crown as a
means of reconciling the parti-
sans of Venizelos and those of
Constantine.
The United States Minister to
Athens has made the following
statement:
"Constantine's hostile acts
against the Allies in their strug
gle for liberty are we'll known In
America. The ex-King is blamed
unanimously tor his cooperation
with the enemies Of the Allies. and
consequently the United States
could not consider herself as the
friend of a Greece which had
Constantine for King"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
SimOnS Calls Further
InraSiOn Hostile Act

LONDON, Nov. IS. - DR..
Simons, German Foreign Min
lister, discussing the possibility
of an invasion of the Ruhr, in a
speech at Dusseldorf to-day said
the German government had a
right to regard further occupa-
ton Of German territory as vio-
lent attack on the sovereignty of
the state, and consequently as
hostile action, according to a dis
patch to The Times.
Chancellor Fehrenbach, who
also spoke, said that Germany's
enemies were continually threat
ening to march into the Ruhr, and
moved the gathering to prolonged
cheers by declaring: Our former
enemies must not deceive them
selves; they would not so easily
be able to transform the danger
into the reality"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
City TO Conduct Own
Search for Frauds In
$62,O00,OOO Contracts
building Inquiry Has Only Scratched
The Surface So Far, Says Untern,yer

The disclosures brought
committee INTO the corruption nestng the building New
York City have only scratched matter
unternyer counsel for the committee said yesterday.
I'VE dofo Mr.
yer I'VE have barely begun The things
are moonlight
what be disclosed
legislation.
The committee has found that pirates and buccaneers
garb practcng
ana exoron people engaged in the building industry
mee has the that range hold was
released and the bald reckless
be no likelihood of anybody who had embarkng building
enterprises"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
" oman Leaves $1,000
In Jewels in Taxicab
Ms. sIoa.i, in New York to
Attend Horse Show, Reports
Her | .Css 10 Police

Mrs. Albert Motif of New Hamburg.
n. y. hai.ed a taxcab late yesterday
afternoon at Forty-second Street and
Fark tveaue, and rode to the home
Of Justice Franklin c. Noyt at 64 East
L ghty-sixth Street After she had dis
missed the taxi she realized that she
had left a leather ba~ contairinr
$1,000 in jewels in the machine. She
reported her loss to the police of The
East Eirnty eighth Street station.
Mrs Mint had come to New York
to attend the Horse SHOW Her jewels
included pearl necklace with dia-
mond clasp, diamond rings, earrings,
scarf pins, brooches and a wrist watch
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Boy Prisoners
Kept 3;5 Days In
Solitary Cells
Ex Disciplinarian Tessihes
One Lad Died Soon After
Release From Punishment
at n. Y. City Refor1ua,ory
Diet Of Bread and Water
One Square Meal in Five
Days; Offenders Forced
TO Stand Erect for Hours
Special Dispatch to The Tr,b..n.


NEW HAMPTON, n. Y. Nov. ID
John Ryan. who was disciplinarian at
the New York City Reformatory. in
this town, until October Is, testified
to-day at an investigation being con-
Quoted by the State Prison Commission.
He said inmates had been kept in soli-
tary confinement for thirty-tivc days;
that enc of them died soon after his re-
lease; that they frequently complained
of beatings administered by keepers
and of being manacled with their
hands above their heads.
Sidney " Brewster. superintendent
Of the institution, testified that solitary
confinement was the only method Of
dealing with some prisoners. Since No
Vember !, lie said, those undergoing
this punishment had had square meal
once in three days, instead of once in
five days, as previously. He said that
he never had heard Of any cases of
brutal treatment OF prisoners.
Institution Trains Youths
The institution takes youths con-
victcd OF offenses in New York Citv.
its aim being to DISCHARGE them as
law-abiding citizens, equipped to earn
their own livinGs. 1t formerly was
situated on Hart's Island, in Long
Island Sound. Mr.. Brewster succeed
ed Lewis E. Lawcs as superintendent
January !, 1920, when the latter be-
came warden of Sing Sing prison.
Prison Commissioner Leon c. Vein
stock presided at the hearing, which
will be continued tomorrow. Wiz
nesses were examined by Robert Boyer.
Deputy Attorney General. Mr.. Boyer
wished to start the proceedings w..h
the punishment book of the !rstitu-
ton at band where he could refer to
it as the testimony proceeded. He was
unable to obtain the book, however.
Mr.. Brewster telling him IT had been
sent to New York last night.
DO You know of brutality being
practiced upon inmates? ?" he asked
Ryan.
res, was the reply; they were
taken out Of their cells at night and
beaten up"
He tod Of an inmate named Tilano
who was beaten by keepers while at
work in a fed, and then vent on to
tell Of conditions III Punishment cells
George Pratt, he said, was The inmate
who died soon alter his release from
solitary confinement in such q cell.
A prisoner sentenced to solitary con-
fncmcnt, he SAID, was led sole. y on
bread and "atcr except for square
tcOuiinucd on next pagD
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Gag Rule in Navy Building
Laborers Ordered Not to Sneak
During Working Hours

WASHlNGTON, Nov. Is. - Free
speech by laborcrs employed in the
State, War and Navy Building was
oaiciallY forbidden to-day in an order
issued by f. W Hoover, assistant TO
the uperintcndcnt of the building. The
order rcade:
The following Instructions are pub
iiEhed for the Information and guidance
of All concerned:
"Laborcrs are not permitted TO con
YsTsc during workinn hours except on
rhcinl boziness (which must be proven
in each caacJ
"For the first violation of this rule
the guilty onployce wi'i he suspended
on" day ~i'bput pay. &ubaequcnt vIo
lat'ont W'iI b. dealt with na circum
stances variant"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
,'llce Stop Church Fight
As Communion Is Denied
ra,'n Rouge Pastor Refused 10
'"'nister Sacrament Because
there Was No Heat

mr. =" -" ROUGE. La., Nov. 15.-policc
c. es@'.ed N reetorc peace at the First
~ ,,a'stan Church here ycz,erday after
psse'f, the Rev. A. b. BOOK, had
s.v'heed b.. that because there was no
..~t ~ the church bui!diny rommnni"n
,., svsA ~ be adm niztered. A large
~ " NE cpnYre2ation wnz In police
sr,,.. y 'aaJ either ar witnesses or
s.ss.ls'z, m charges og disturbing the
49, p4acec aga.nst The minister and
0asia! u his congregation.
xhee>fd'nz >, the poIice verxjon the
~ ~ nszan With the attempt of The
=. "f Erok 10 rempve the commun-
s.. 'ssssjs from the church. Blows
a., .sszxensnged, the police allcgo, but
l,ss s''$ ipsisted tna, the other struck
oseisi>n N remove the con,onrion
tsys tssss ~as said bz the authoritic. 70
ssss. yta,agaf Z. ~ a mead fsctipnai differ
ssss'n the church.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
[ allIty Rivets
Sent to Wilson
BY Ship Critic
Workers in Several Yards
knew as MucE, of Craft as
Pig Does of Playing Jews
harp, Says EN-lnspector
Complaints Cost His Job
Declares Board Vessels
loo Dangerous to Pass:
Captain Charges Craft

President Wilson has had a variety
OF articles sent to him during his So
iourn in the White House. but ONLY
yesterday was it revealed that among
them was keg Of ship rivets.
This information was given to the
select committee of Congress holding
sessions in this city in its inquiry into
the operations of the United States
Shipping Board. Thomas H. Purteu.
expert rivcter and inspector Of hulls
tor the Emergency Fleet Corporation
IN 1918, assigned as inspector to the
plants of the Submarine Boat Corpora
ton and the Standard Shipbuilding
Company, told the committee that he
had sent the rivets to the President.
They we're what he called examples OF
the rotten work" on ships at the plant
of the Submarine Boat Corporation by
men who knew as much about ship
riveting as "a pig does about playing
on jewsharp.'
Criticism Cause OF DISCHARGE
Because he insisted that the rivcting
work was poor and detective, laying
the ships open to serious accidents.
Purtell said, he was discharged, where
upon he decided TO bring the matter to
the attention Of the President of the
United States. In order to be sure that
Mr. Wilson would understand the com
plant Purtell sent the rivets with his
letter.
Il did it for my country" Purtell
said
The result Of his action, he said, was
his reinstatement into the service OF
the Fleet Corporation and his assign
ment to the plant of the Standard Ship
building Corporation. Eventually, he
said, he was ousted from the latter
plant too, because OF his insistencc
that the riveting work at the plant O
the Standard Shipbuilding Corporation
vas likewise detective
Purtell at:-ibutcd his discharge and
subsequent blacklist from all ship
yards to what he termed was a con-
spivacy between plant owners ard
A'~ftA-
order that he might not interfere with
faulty construction work. He said he
was discharged from the plant of the
Standard Shiphuilding Corporation
"for condomnins hold No. 49, which
Vas afterward the steamship Shooters
Island
Riveting Work attacked
II want to tell you it was the fiercest
lot OF riVcting l ever saw" Purtell told
he committee, and proceeded 10 de-
monstrate his charge by a large chart
Indicating various forms of rivets as
they should have been adjusted. He
sa. he Gu d in crt q chisel & half
tneh thick through pia.es on certain
huLs where the thinnest government
;estlng blade should have been able
10 20.
Assailine the work done in the plants
OF the Submarine Boat Corporation and
tnc s.an1ar' Ship uilAiN~ Corporation
Continued on paso sx
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Objections to Adriatic Settlement

FIUME, Nov. Is (By The Associated
Press) The reasons for the hostility
of d'Annunzio to the settlement Of the
Adriatic question reached between Italy
and Jugo Slnvia at Rapallo was an
nounccd Sunday at a session Of the
rcctors Of the Fiume regency sum-
moned by the commander. A COM
muniqud outlining the objections. said i:
"rhe government Of the Italian re-
gency of Quarnero is unable to rccog-
nize the right of the delegates who
met at Rapalo to determine the con-
fines Of the regency without the admis-
sion of delegates from that regency.
The regency, therefore, decides that
CONTINUED paue hys)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
D'Annunzi0's
Forces Advance
East of Fiune
lake Possession of Coast
and Also Mount Luban:
Occupy All Localities i'm
Castua Without Battle
Outbreaks in DaImatia
Troops Held to Barracks
During Demonstrations
Against Rapal!o Pact

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Soldiers Of Ga
briele d'Annunzio, commander of the
italian insurgent forces at Fiume. are
extending their operations. They have
taken possession Of the coast and Mount
Luban, to tho east Of Fiume. saws a
Rome dispatch to-day, quoting the
fiume correspondent OF the Messag-
gero. The troops. says tho dispatch,
have occupied all localities Of the dis
trict Of Castus without struggle or in
cidcnt
The inhabitants Of the village of
Podogres, the message adds, opposed
resistance to the insurgent forces,
causing them to retire.
A column Of manifestants from
Fiume entered the Susak quarter and
replaced all inscriptions and signs In
the Slav language by others in the Ital-
ian language.
ROME, Nov. 13 (delayed).-- A dis
patch to the Idea Nazionale from An
coma says demonstrations through Dal-
malta against the Rapallo agreement
are continuing and growing moro vio-
lent. All the troops are confined to
barracks, adds the dispatch, but crowds
stand under their windows implorng
them not to leave the territory. To
these pleas the soldiers are reported
to be replying, "We are with you and
we will shed our blood for YOU"
Sailors are also reported to be fra
ternizing with the Dalmatians. The
demonstrations have assumed particu-
larly violent character at Scardona
six miles northeast Of Sebenico. and
at Curzola.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

i'ihFbuFPi, :. 7. aroma ltbtFI open,
Interesting events Ia Rolr nni o'hci hporls
Through Pullman. Penn. u l. NJ dally
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

PRODA Sc ctyfrodinny dnm
celkem o 12ti pokojfch, elektri-
ka, sklep, velky yard. Tento
majetek sc naleza ma zap. so.
.ul. blize Clark Ave. a kdo ry-
chile pride, NIUE no koupiti "a
S4800. Haste sc V elsie 1856
zap. So. ul. v Zadu. 9-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

MLADfk 5 vyssim skolnim
vzdelanim, bez zvlastnf OBJ
chodni zkuSenosti zarucene
spolehlivy, dostane zamestna-
nj v ufadovne penezniho usta-
WI. Uchazec o misto toto necht'
zasle nabidku pisemne do ad.
."Sveta" pod znackou "Finan-
chi spolehlivost'. 9-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

Leslie Sklonlla SVe hlaVy S
iednoduchou, nestudovanou mi
lostnosti.
"Pritel muj, lord st. Maur
vzbudil We mne hluboky pro
vas zajem a Jest velice zarmou
cen mad umrtim vaseho stryce',
pravila.
"Jest to velice slechetne cd
lorda st. Maura, re chova ta-
kovych pocitu," odvetila Le-
slie a Ida tim vetsi zavisti a
.tajenou zlosti pozorovala, jaky
sladky a uhlazeny ma hlas.
"Ona nehoda ale, jak lord
st. Maur mysli, nema pranic
co chit Sc smrti draheho meho
stryce. On nemohl tax jako tax
dele ziti nez nekolik tydnu, o
cemz mne lekar ujistil. Memo
hu iinak nez rici, re nemam
prazadnych narokd ma dobro-
tivost jeho Jasnosti, nasledkem
Cehoz ovsem tim vice jsem "a
vazana mu k vdecnosti," doda-
la Sc sladkym usmevem.
Lord st. Maur jest ku kaz-
d2mu laskav a dobrotiv -
vim to-" pravila Ida. "Neznam
nikoho, kdoz by Sc byl marne
dovolaval jeho, dobroty."
Az dosud stala tn V skromne
te jizbe zprima a hrde jako
kralovna, nyni teprve il prosl-
la Leslie, by usedla.
Vyhovic teto zadosti, pocala
pax vysvetlovat 1cel navStevy
sve. Pravila, za pfisla proto, by
nabidla il domova pro nynej-
SEX a ma jak dlouho bude chtit
V dome sveho otce.
Ucinila il nabidku tn zpu
sobem pfimym a laskavym -
zpusobem, kterY jiste odporo
val vniti.nim jejim pocitum '
teto chvfli.
Kdyby byla mela jiti die
t6chto, byla by uzi1a toho nej.
vetsiho ponizeni vuci tomutC
krasnemu, ale beZbrannemu 81.
rotku a byla by il dala znat
bez milosti rozdilu mezi nj {
dcerou sir Patrick Grevilla.
Byla vsak prilis cnytrou nei
aby byla uposlechla t6chto po
citu.
Citila, za kdyby byIa jin6hC
pouzila zpusobu, nabidka jej
re by okamzite byla zavrzena
Seznala V Leslii povahu pys
nou a zcela jinou nez byla jej
vlastni. Divka ia by byla ra
deli zahynula Ma ulici, nez b,
prijala nabidku podavano
zpuSobem ponizullcim.
Slecna Greville 81 ale nepra
la, aby nabidka jeji byla oC
mrStena, naopak, ona touzil
nyni po tom, aby byla prijs
Ia.
"Paklize citil St, Maur pl
divku tn hlubSi zajem, nez t;
kovy, iak jen vynucuje Sol
strast, bylo by to jisteiSi, KID,
by j mela spise ma ocich, pc
svym vlastnim dozorem, nez-
n6kde iinde, kdez by il ami j
no nemohla pozorovat.
"Zde mohla il dobre stree
mohla strezit oba a nebude il
ami mozno setkat Sc samot
ably ona o tom nevedela.
To il pfesvedcilo, ze bu'
lepe, kdyz bude miti Leslie
sebe, bylat' dosti zrucnou,
by dovedla podnik svuj prov
sti.
leslie, jiz ami dost malo n
napadlo, jaka boufe zarllvo'
Q zaSti poclna Sc vznaset n;
jeji hlavou, byla dojata lask
vosti a dobrotivosti sve navst
nice mad miru.
S Vdekem pfijala nabidl
jeji. nevedouc, re ucinila Il
krok ma ceste trnove, po niz
il bude brati po mnoho dni
kterez budou pro nj velmi c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

PRODA Sc mlekafska far
ma 80 akrech ma State Rd.,
je 20 pul mile od squaru.
Zada Sc hotove $4,000, ostatni
die ujednani. Haste sc u JOS.
Vlasek, r. +. d. No. Z, State
Rd., Medina, 0. 9-1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
T6>
4eragedie svatebnf noci.
~. Roman
= Roman

;, LlQe QlVlll Sc LOmu, Ze Hioui
zastat v dome, kde zavrazde-
ma byla mlada jeho nevesta
, st. Maur sam jiz mu vfcekrate
u veci te domlouval.
"Kdybych byl ma vasem MI
ste, odesel bych odtud," pravll,
l"kazdy cas- bych Sc vyhnul tru-
dnemu tomuto mistu, neb zde
Sc musite setkat kazdy den Sc
vzpomfnkou ma nj"
"Nemusim Sc mimi ami set
kat" pravil on truchlive. Ne
mohu ma nj zapomenout ami ma
okamzik, jen mne nechte, kde
jsem.'
"Nemyslim," pravil st. Maur
S povzdechem. "Prece ale mu-
81 to byti bolne cojmy zvlaste
zde, kde zemrela. Myslim, "a
byste sci odtud pryc, Filipe.
Truchlim po nj nemene jake
Wy, neb nikdy nebyli sobe Sc
stra a bratr tax blizci, jako E.
va a ia; ale nahlizim, re jest
to povinnosti, neoddavati Sc Vi
ce bolu, nez jest tfeba. Oba-
vam Sc, re prodluzujete muka
sva prodlevanfm zde.''
"Kde jinde bych mel pro-
dlevat?" odporoval lord More
, land prudce. "Vy muzete mlti
jin6 zavazky, ja ale nebudu
miti jiz nikdy. Srdce me jest
, pohrbeno nj V hrob6."
, "Vzdor tomu nevidim prici-
ny proc jste zde," durdil Sc
ST. Maur.
Svakr jeho vrhl nan ZvlaSt-
v nj jaksi pohled, jakoby Sc no
Y zmocnovalo podeZreni, re rec
ia znamena neco zlovestneho,
seznav vSak patrne, ze nemini
tim pritel jeho mic podobneho,
i pravil:
: "Pouha skutecnost, re jest
J. ona zde, zdrzuje mne Cd toho
vLbych opustil. toto misto. Mohu
hrob jeji havstivit kazdehd
G ,dne.
! "Ach, tot velmi smutna W.
o sada!"
! "Jest to vysada, kterou2
i bych nechtel ztratit "a cely
a svet. Jest dosti NONE, re neo-
pustim jiz vice Kings Norton
: i ami V zivote, ami V smrti,
J. dodal po chvili.
Mluvil S takovou uminenosti
q re nahledl st. Maur, re bylC
il by to zbytecne, dele no pre-
a mlouvat.
!. st. Maur prisel do King
il Norton, ably Sc podival ma po
A. mink, jakyz tn byl zrizen n;
" pamatku sestre jeho po krat
N KEN pobytu u sveho Svakra S
vratil opet do Londyna.
A. Bylo to zbytecne, prodleva
d. zde dele te nad6ji, re h
la premluvi k opuSteni mista tC
a. no.
Ubohy ten muz zdal Sc by
70 odhodlan, zustati zde same
a ten Sc svym bolem.
NJ Jednoho vecera - prave tt
w. no vecera, kdy tazal Sc 5
cd Maur Ldy stran prijmuti k 81
Ii be Leslie Vynne - opustil lor
ie- Moreland osamelou svoji st
dovnu a pomalounku krac
it. shrben jsa a podpiraje Sc
i'm hull k malemu kostelicku, ]
te, hoz stinu byl ulozil draht
sVoji nevestu ku poslednln
de odpocinku.
u Bylo to prave venku Ia pa
a. KEN. Sede, zubem casu jiz
ye- hlodane zde vroubily misto p
hrebni, zastinene jilmy tbs
le- pravG to pole svate" pole o
,sti pocinku vecneho.
ad Y klidna tato mista yes
"a lord Moreiand prave V okam
,ev l;u, kdyz slunko podzim
sklaneio Sc "a hory V dalce.
ku Pricna1el SEM pravidell
i'm nejmene dvakrate denne -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

POSTEL Sc LEVINE proda. Je
zanovni. Tez dvoja kamna ma
-plyn, sici tsroj a jine malicko-
sti Sc prodaji "a pricinou od-.
jezdu do Czech. Haste Sc v ci-
sic 12808 Benham Ave. 9-20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

PRODA Sc dunn blize Broad
way o a svetnicich, velke dive
loznice, satnik, pentry, sklep,
plyn, garaz, ulice dlazd6na.
Da Sc Ia mirnou cenu S malou
splakou hotove a ostatni die
.ujednani. Haste sc V els. 2917
(. SO. ul. na tax zvane Praze
DO Cite hodine vecer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

PRIME Sc obuvnik, ktery
uni rucne sitou novou praci.
Stale misto pro takoveho mu-
ze. Haste Sc u Boyd & Dean
Co., PIP Swetland Bldg, aneb
pc 6. hodine V {. 3459 E. rs
ul., Union. Frank Lokay.
9-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

PRIJMOU Sc prodavacky
ponekud obeznale v prodeji'
lnabytku neb zelezarskeho zbo
III. Fred. A. Pierce, 6119
Broadway. 9-1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
DrObn&
0znan,ky

NOVOMANZELE. hledaii
byt as 4 pokojfch $ koupel-
nou v okoll Mt. Pleasant v
Corlett. Nechte adressu v adm.
'Sveta" 9-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
CZECH

CZECH
obchodne vzdelany, 31lety, O.
vladajicf jazyk cesky, nemec-
ky, choryatsky a srbsky, zada
touto cestou PIP. zamestnavate-
lie primerene zamestnani. Ma
bidky- bud'tez rizeny do adm.
t. listu pod znackou "Spole-
hlivy". 9-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

PRIJMOU Sc jednatele k
prodeji prvni tridy akcii spo-
lecnosti, jez ma pIny obchodni
uspech. Schopny muz s trochou
obchodnf vyspelosti lehce Wy
della cd $10C do $3.50 tydne.
Blizsi sdeli Mr.. Beck, 917 Ul-
mer Bldg, drive Amer. Trust
Building. 9-1S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

"a PRicINoU yzdani Sc
grocerniho obchodu, proda Sc
vse jak stoji a lezi, aneb pouze
zarizeni, jake skfine, lednice,
,vahy podobne. Haste Sc v
elsie 4210 Warren ul., roh
Ollie. 9-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

NPRIJMOU Sc. masinarky.
Haste sc V elsie 1922 Jewett
Ave. vecer V elsie 1857 Union
Ave. 9-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

PRODA Sc dunn jednorodin-
ny, diva roxy starry. Da Sc Ia
levnou cenu, pak-li Sc proda
do Is. zafi. Haste Sc v elsie
1886 E. AZ St., Washington
PAX. z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18

TRI MODERNE zarizene
pokoje( steam heated) hodici
sc Ia. ufadovny Sc pronajmou.
BlizSi sdeli DR.. Kessler, 1921
Broadway. 9-18
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23
NORMAL NOTES

Miss Stones Professional Center
will begin next week in Ford County
Miss Stone has her schedule full from
September 27 to February II. Her
work will carry her into sixteen coun-
ties She viii spend a week in each
county assisting the county superin-
tendent in improving the teachers
who are in the rural schools of the
sixteen counties.
The Extension Division had a very
interesting map on exhibit at the
Fair this week. The map is 71k feet
by 4 feet and shows the location of
the 600 correspondence students who
are enrolled in Extension this year.
It also shows two extension classes,
one at Salina under the direction Of
Prof. c. F. West, the other at Beloit
under the direction of Prof. Floyd B.
Lee.
The Fort Hays Normal School has
four demonstration consolidated
schools under its charge this year.
These projects are at Holcomb, Wes-
kan, Manning and Friends.
The Normal School will send an en-
tertainment group consisting Of Miss
Wilson, Miss Creighton, Miss Granger
and Mrs Lee to Lenora, Friday,
September "a, to open the entertain
ment course for Lenora-
: Prof. C. E. Rarick of the Depart
ment OF Rural Education. Fort Hays
Kansas Normal School, addressed a
meeting of school board members at
Downs, Saturday.. September 18th,
on the subject of Consolidation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-23
Last June, Gilbert A. Hays, SON of

Last June, Gilbert A. Hays, son of
the illustrious General Alexander
Hays for whom our city is named,
happened to pick up a Sunday Kansas
City Star and noticed the cut of old
Fort Hays and the write-up telling of
the souvenir booklet to be published
by the Hays Chamber of Commerce.
His interest was naturally aroused
and he began correspondence in re-
gard to same with the Hays Chamber
of Commerce. A short time ago he
wrote asking if an oil painting por-
trait of his father would be an ac-
ceptable gift to the City of Hays. Of
course, the Chamber wrote him that
it would not only be acceptable but
greatly appreciated and today they
have letter containing the follow
ing paragraph: ftThe oil painting of
General Alexander Hays is being
framed and will be forwarded in the
near future. 1t is possible I will pre-
sent it personally" Ought, we not
to make this a big community night,
when Mr.. Hays presents this paint
ing? What do you think? Chamber
of Commerce.
For electric wiring, and all kinds
of electrical supplies, see Ward &
Bissing, Phone 246.