davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

public opinion settles prolonged
strikes. Declaring that public opin-
ion should determine in America" Ire
said the government should occupy
an impartial position. protect lives
and property and, possibly at times,
inquire into facts of a tie-up.
but facts are not conclusions" he
said. SHOULD be submitted"
Agricultural subjects formed an
other extensive feature of the candi-
dates speech. many experiments for
agricultural development being advo-
Gated. including reduction of tenantry
Increased production, cooperative mar
keting as well as purchasing by farm
ers, establishment Of municipal mar
kets and modern state rural school
Codes and Increased acreage by irri-
cation development. He also declared
for government regulation of cold
storage and a time limit on storage
products.
Advocating more home owners
Governor Cox said that under demo.
cratic rule 1.-The prosperity Of the coun-
try had been widely diffused
Praising American youth for its war
service. Governor Cox declared the ma
ton owes a debt to, those who died
and their dependents and to the
wounded. who should be trained and
rehabilitated. Also, he said. I'VE must
realize that considerable compensation
Is due those =. who lost much by
the break in their material hopes and
aspirations"
The Mexican situation. the 'Governor
stated has been trying our patience
FOR years" but now begins to show
signs Of Improvement
mot the leas, of the things the
have contributed to it," he continued
is a realization by the people of that
country that we have neither lust for
their domain nor disposition to dis
'urb their sovereign rights"
W the railroad question, Governor
10Y advocated giving "a thorough test
W private ownership" under govern
ineht regulation. the latter now being
accepted, he said. Financial. credit for
'ne roads, he stated. should be pro-
Vioed. Discrediting Of government on
cration OF the carriers was depIored
as unfair and ''insincere
"A pledge for "heavy" and immadi-
ate reduction of federi.l taxation was
made by the nominee. who said that
with economy, $4,000, 600, 600 could he
topped Off. He advocated repeal of
annoying consumption taxes" and
said incomes of wage earncrs, apri-
cultural producers. and salaried. pro.
fessional and small business men
should be sharply modified" He
suggested, in lieu of excess profits
taxes, IA small taM probably
OF one or one and half
cent on the total of every going con
Germ" He also urged "making the
holders of hidden wealth pay tbei,
share (of taxe(s) with those whose
property is in sight"
Advocating reform of federal ag-
encies and activities, including estab-
lishment of budget system, the Gov.
ernor said the government could he
run ON $4,000, 900. 900 annually. in .
'cluding sinking fund and national
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
METHODIST new
DRIVE BEGUN
Aim to Obtain Twenty-three
Million Dollars @
CAMPAIGN TO
START NEXT SPRING
institutions of Learning in this
State Receive Money FROM
Proceeds S
Wyatt A. Taylor

Columbia. Aug. 7-Plans FOR III
new financial drive in the South
Methodist are to be set up at a COL
ference Of leaders at Blue Ridge, N
@, next week, according. to an an.
nouncement made at the offices d
the. Southern Christian Advocate 81
Columbia today. The drive will ah
for twenty-three million dollars IA
the educational institutions OF Is,
Southern Methodist church. The daSfS
have not as yet been announced b,i
the drive will come next Spring.
~ Dr. w. C. Kirkland, of Columhia
editor Of the Southern Christisn Ad
vocate. the Methodist church paper
DIR. H. M. Snyder of wofford College
Spartanburg; Rev. H. T. Hardin, d
Charleston, Rev. j. r.. T. Major. Il;
Rock Hill, and other Methodist le&d
ers OF South Carolina. will attend At
important conference in Blue Ridse
IN. c., August 10-11. when the initia
plans for the drive next spring VII
be perfected:
Immediately following the meetinl
OF the Methodist leaders at Blus
Ridge, the editors of all the Method
ist publications In the South will haw'
a conference. when their part of tn.
campaign, the publicity. will be dis.
cussed and program mapped out.
Wofford College. Spartanburg. ant
Columbia College. Columbia, Lande
College. Greenwood. Carlisle Fittinl
School. Bamberg. are among tn
Methodist institutions which will
benefit by the big financial drive
but as yet the. apportionmen nts for ,tl,'
states and institutions have not beel
announced, r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
Reds Again Hammer
Polish Lines
New Advances Reported n
Many Places

London, August 7.-The Russian
Bolsheviki armies which are ham,
mering the Polish lines northeast ana
east Of Warsaw seem to have encoun-
tered stern resistance. With the ex-
ception of the area around Brest-Lt-
toysk no new advances by the Soviet
troops have been reported and even
there they have been limited by the
desperate fighting of the Poles. The.
Polish troops have been forced to re-
tire to Terespo. and have lost Mu-
ramiec, the Bolsheviki thereby gain
ing a foothold on the western bank of
the BGgSiver. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

This is the time when men and wo-
men must determine for themselves
wherein our future lies | look to IL
FOR progress. In the establishment
of good will and mutual help among
nations, in the ending of wars and the
miserie that wars bring, in the ex-
tension of honorable commerce. i'm
the international settlement which
will make it unnecessary TO send
again two million of our men across
the sea. l look to our future for
progress; in better citizenship. in less
waste, in fairer remuneration for orr
labor. in more efficient governing. an
higher standards of living.
TO this future | dedicate mvsatf
willing, whatever may be the choice
OF the people, to continue to helm as
pest L am able. 1t is the faith which
Is In me that makes me very certa,,,
that America will choose she path of
progress and set aside the doctr,nas
or despair, the whisperings of coward
lce' the narrow road to yeterday Nav
the Guiding Spirit of our land Keen
our feet on the broad road that leass
10 hetter tomorrow and give to ~,
strength TO carry on.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
CANDIDATES
FILE RECORDS
With National Authorities At
Once :.
AUSTRALIAN BALLOTS
SENT OUT THIS WEEK
ballot System Will Apply to
Every Precinct OF Over Fifty
Voters

Columbia, Aug. 7--Expense ac-
counts OF the candidates for the
United States Senate andS. Congress
are to be filed with the secretary OF
the Senate and the clerk OF the ma
tional House OF Representatives.. re-
spectively, between the 16th and 21st
OF this month. and HI. N. Edmunds,
of Colunbia,; secretary. of the state
democratic executive committee. il
now sending to al the candidates for
the two branches OF Congress In
structions an TO ming these ac-
counts and blanks on which to
make their pledges. II these state
lnents Of campaign expenses are not
filed within ten days Of the first pril
ihary, the q candidates will be dis
quaMfied. The PRIMARY is on the
31St of August. y ~ ~
\ Secretary Edluunds Is also prepar-
Ing to send out next week the Aus
tralian ballots to those. counties that
have reported their total enrollment
He 10 writing to the counties that
have not reported their enrolment
asking for prompt Information as to
the number Of Democrats. ~
There are only fourteen counties
that have to date filed reports OF
their total snrollment. These are AL
iendale. Barnwell. Calhoun, Ciaren-
don, Dorchester. Edgefield, Fairfield
Greenville. Hampton Jasper. Rich
land, spartAnburg. Union and York
Mr.. Edmunds ID advising the coun-
ty deraOcrattc officials that the Aus
traIian ballot system will this ycar
apply to every precinct In the state
whsse there is q precinct enrolment
OF fifty or more. voters. The ballots
Will be unusually long this year. The
printing Will be completed next week
Mr.. Edmunds says,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
Republicans Working
For Suffrage

New Pork, August THE Repub-
ltcan national organization and Sena-
tor Harding are doing everything they
consistently can do to bring about ~
ratification of the suffrage. amend
ment. Chairman Hays told the com
mittee OF Connecticut women today
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

~ corf,,rra .ra 49, - - ~ -,
q cov.s,,c~ -, - "a : .,.. ~, ~
|hs,,,.srrssic 1890 - .a
sa,sorsa ~ s.,,s.sss..s.. - - 'F4'i
ssyUs ,...s !. ,. 49,, a. ~, ,.....,..
INC csd ,vcr,d ~ s,sss,.rdsv a. -, - 81
isrrs st,orsI : ,,tr,:,ra "..asas 49,.
mar. ra v,r. or, th.. ~ ...hoa~o - ,,a
W. war, chars, y,.,,, .,,s -. =.
aus,r,sn ,,o-sd ,.h.r,. ~
toi,ed wa. a..,rsd 80 a ..f,,,, a,r,ar
..'sr "a. .s, unnvi s
Stand at the forks OF the road. One
leads to higher oitixenship a free,.
expression OF Individual and a fulI-
or life for All. The other lesds In re-
action. the rula of thA few over the
many and the r,estriction of tho aver
age mans chances -. ~rou ,,rwar,,
But have abiding faith that the n;t-
fall. u,,,, ha .votaaa aAa .no .,r,,,
toaa chosar ~ < '-ell - go 90
"Tbs ,e,d.r~ r,,,,,o.<.., 80 A., ,o,.,,
,,~ec,,s. - -. ~. 80 :
rcrv,,I wh,s .
sa,,.s ~, -
s-s, ...O.a" tos' te"'''o"ary
49, N.s-
Wow Is 30 'owa'u the sunrise oi
49, oppssiuon s'a"us III
me sNyl'ns ci tnel se'tlns sun, looking
o"eA wa'u, a.,.ne o'o DAYS Oh feaetion'
go - .us IA ,l,"c.e a,''s,x 20 lrss,ueht WIZ
90" was paiu py sovernor COX. wnen,
sS.a '~ IvpuDncan PLATFORM ror
no THAI oreaenes emo
-. pr.ue tne hations war
cVen,cn's. ne said that while SOL
go e', III ."e trenches Mr' wilson
as "oncn IN the enormous labor or
"'s o'"0o'
The republican proposal for a sep
arate peace, Governor Cox declared,
would be "the most disheartening
event In civilization since the Russians
lnaoe tneir separate peace with Ger
ans Citing dinicuities in the plan,
Governor said that il accomplished
"o ha'ion In good standing would
""sr any ming 10 DO with either of u.s."
ms pan would not only be a
ps . =, punsnns diplomacy, but
, !, u"auu,'era,eo dishonesty. as
'nVe'sning against any
...r,' "ou' assocllted powers.
a ao. WIN e''her ne regarded
,,rna,,ar., .Ss..H, Vi a',ehpted In
,ass ossh ne auaed'
~s uonesuc questions, Gov
,ans.s 70. "a usnouea o pron'eering at
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

London. August7NThe-B -B0lsheviki
have begun an offensive against 6eR--
oral Wrang'e, the nti-Bolsheviki
leader in southern Russia. Moscow
claims capture bf Alexandria and that
troops made further advances.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

Warsaw. August THE Polish for
eign office has sent note to the allies
and special note to the Unitod States
on the actual political situation, it
was learned today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
ROOSEVELT AC-
CEPTS TODAY
Makes Great Speech at Hyde
Park
SUPPORTS LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
Former Navv Official Affirr,os
Former Navy Official Affirms
Allegiance to Democratic
Party =

Hyde Park, N. Y, August 9-This
sleepy little village today was the
Democratic mecca of the east. The
rank and file of the party began pour
ing in at daybreak to attend the
Roosevelt notification and ten thou
sand are expected to attend the cere-
monies which begin at the Roosevelt
home at three o'clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
COX MAKES I.
GREAT SPEECH


:, : q. - 49,.
{, y, :. '' S'"''''s ,>n<ust - 81 esce Tor
~'es'ca en4 tho world w this ma
Uoneo 6u(ron6o into the toruA Of na-
uouo W1tN l1terproee t<Hnss not dis
1Urh1re ~ vleal princible was pro-
& 4c11co1 tohay ~ Clovorhor James m,
3 Co0L ~ Dontorotiu oroeidenti stan.
dapo b@Aror. - his paramount policy.
Al 1n Ms address here scce pting the
UeQno1Fotic nofninatioh. GOV. Cox mi
uoDu1l6 oham pioned thc leaeue az pro-
oooed ~ Ereaident wilson. with In
')o,ppoon1io insu rinx eood faith and
.un1 1ssSeaNl IN. and dsSouncsd vhss
4pm espakor Harding. his rspublican
Sponent TOR ''sepssate peace with
I le1opo - 40 lsSvus. til: Demo,
eeoe(o non ~ doelsf a. - ths iss,se
~ G)Voco ~ 40 - v(ies- "the (su,
nCrrrn hor1 ~ ~ ~ uturv." Se 80.
4e>IAo 3onont66 r.. n .(3sverkor COT A.
.>& sWo<>hes ~ ohail or ahaIf not
IA a ! ~ peocGica1 ana humans
1G1be proraAent Wilson entered
A A 49, k ~ our name. sonctor
11oG - ~ reputdican csndS0ste
~ - n6&oncv psopose~ a. m. An
too'n that ~ rousoIn ont of IA :, a.
~ DouxocsHsfc ksndidafd favor 20
- a. i -. q --f, ..'lls v as-l'
(, no a. duty Of ~ uev sdm,r-
16n Vgi11 81 ratfflcsfior ~ ~ !.
~ fs6verno, c,<,v 90 80 s,rsS
~ 1-1H.Ne - h-t-I -. ..'ss..,..
- o1oce !. se.~s~ s.'ssr - -
~ Sec-tS c~--'~.,srMSs..tN M MtN ~
\ N s-rsr,s rsss -. "a ~ ~ "s.. -
+. y, ~ (: - ~ ~ ~ .p .e.p.o-
7lf ~ sovererx ~, wst,~r -
| n1en ~ 80, S~<,,se -. - "a
rflor, 4 : s,,st u .. sss....' - :
}11k~ a. 49, ~. !. A.sas,,,,
@kx}f ~. ...s, - ssss.s. ss'.s' A.a
< u ~sS-,., -. 80. - s".sscu'as-
- 49, cs-...ss.s 80 ~ y wv spe-
{S 1x~s-~sr. - ~ q ~ '.oes',neu ses-
\ Ga 9kS-H'<t nvsc~per ar
{|| - y 4! ~ = An'srices contin-
x<z ~ ~ - sue spou'q depend
<<x<& 49, - ~ ony a. an agen-
<<'1.<y xs.r ~ cSner seated
.'scer1 49, ~ ~ tnst tnis nation
~ SeV vstnin ire constitu-
1I1: uneseoraoie py any
|. M :. I 4 8 !. I, !. f''a 6,
I-',s - otner 1nterpertations''
!. {s "A ~ ~ n H !. ~ SsoNcrnor Coz. but ne
a. .{.I % ne Dsriocraeic platform
~ ~ SeoHs m nrm resolution
4 .lI. - 10. v.1 - tnnt 0issurbs the vi
. "A or tne AeaEue
"A '.l. ~ xor dQubt was left an to
VA position on the league
1 IA ~ snent political battle
/, - n fotnsg subjects he
a: :,ss.-. ~ squareiy.
l,-I - time which calls Tor
~ ssDk'n9' afre1oht talking
y 3. c<sSng. ne aid. IT - no
+. '< PA oop&kAg. " h \.
49, 1qn. tno leags1e question led
I, e.oaee'o etdrsss and TO II he
xnree tnosaand words Of tho
:sS@ ooo total & Si ~.
\ W 4be prohibition amendmspt and
V0Xto00 law were not o,0GCtflad In tho
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

Paris August THE foreign Office
has issued a categorical denial that the
council of the league Of nations has
decided on the creation of an inter-
national staff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11
POLISH STTUA-I
|1IONUNIMPROI
British Officials Confer
garding Probable Actio
AMERICA MAY SEND
AID TO COUN'
Moscow Reports That Gov
ment Officials Have Vac
ed Warsaw

Indicted, ASSOCIATED 4 ress)
Bolshevik attacks have appafSl|f
broken the Polish lines near the ez|
Prussian frontier and the sovi|
cavalry swept forward in great g
circling movement north of Warsa3
In the centre the soviets also SEQ
to have torn O. gap in the Warsaw d1
fenses. Prazanysz, forty one mil{
north Of Warsaw has been occup4<
by the Bolshvik horde.
France and Great Britain are pr
pared to take instant action as cor
sequence of the Bolshevik refusal Il
grant Premier Lloyd Georges a
quest for a ten days truce.
The heads of the British army an
navy were closeted with Marshal Fo<
until Carly morning, but the word n
fensive was emphasized in all OF II
proposed plans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

Hythe. Aug. 9.-The main problem
confronting the premiers here now
is defense of western Europe from
Boishevism. Though the final decis-
ion is still pending, the chief weapon
will probably be a blockade and the
establishment of defensive line. In
Poland. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

Hythe, England. Aug. s.--Freno13
and British premiers are still in c6xz3
ference. No official announcements.
has been made, but it was declared
from reliable quarters that they had
failed to reach an agreement 30 fSrs
asst the character of the aid to- n
given to Poland, 1t is believed tl3>D
note will be sent to Moscow infct y y
ing the Soviets that the '.zllies intend
to assist Poland in every way to main
tain their integrity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

Paris, Aug. 99.--The American note
regarding the Polish situation twas
delivered to the French foreign office
today. 1t was learned. ~ g
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

New York, Aug. 9.-Serious as
poets of the Polish situation togeth,sr
with drop of seven cents in steriirg
exchange caused new low figures be
made by number of stocks in the
first hours Of trading on the stock ex-
change today. .S
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

London, Aug. 9.-The Polish gov.
ernment is leaving Warsaw, il is as
serted In wireless message from
Moscow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-08-11

The coming years are laden with
significance, and much will depend on
the immediate decision Of America,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23

A Tom Thumb wedding was given
at the auditorium of the high school
last Friiay night linden the auspices of
the Parent Teacher Association and
was most enjoyable affair The audi
forum was packed to overlooking and
all expressed delight at the program,
which tho seen often before, is always
at. raetive and, in way, new.
What is pronounced the most interest
ing game of baseball played here the
present season was the dOuble-hea
between Vildo and the local team.
played Wednesday afternoon of this
week. The first game resulted in a
score Of 3 to in favor of the local
team and the second in a score of
8 to in favor of Somerville.
Every part of the county has had
good seasons in the past two weeks
and good improvement in the crops has
been noted, particularly in the corn
which was showing much need of moist.
ure. The rains have been pretty heavy
and some bottoms have overlooked and
hillsides washed, but the rains were
beneficial and put the crops to growing
rapidly In most parts of the county
cotton is well worked and clean, corn
young and not as vel worked, but
week of pretty weather will go far
toward making both cotton and corn
assume good condition. 1t is getting
pretty late for blowing now, but we
hear of very few farmers yet who are
laying by" their cotton AID corn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23
81 wsuldn't Go Camping Without Rai-Snap,
Says Ray White.

"Wife and spent our vacation camp.
ing last summer, smell of cooking
brought rsts. We went 10 town. got
some RAT-SNAP, broke up cakes, put
il outside our tent. We got the rats
alright big fellows" Farmers, store
keepers, housewives, should use RAT.
SNAP. " Three sizes, 25c. Soc, sl.0O.
Sold and guaranteed by G. W. Locke,
Rhea Drug Co., ". S. Shinsult. adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23
1t Looked Like a Battlefield in Europe,
Said Mr. c. Dunster.

Was staying at hotel in a. small
Pennsylvania town. Early one morn
ing | went to the stable to hire a rig
and was shown pile of dead rats killed
with RAT-SNAP the night before.
Looked like battlefield in Europe"
sizes, 25c, SOC, $l.00. Sold and gusran-
teed by Rhea Drug Co., G. W. Locke,
Rhea Drug Co., adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23
Thanks

Mr.. Editor: Express our hearty ap-
probation of the hearty welcome this
good people have extended US. Thank
them for their thoughtfulness and
their kindness already shown to US in
so many ways. We hope We prove
worthy of their love.
Sincerely,
REV. JAS. w. MCNUTT AND WIFE.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-23
Card of Thanks

Please allow Us to express our sincere
appropriations for every deed and kin
word from the friends in our late be.
reavement.
ANNIE l. FARLEY
B. F. LEWIS,
LESSEE l.. GATHER,
FRED g. LEWIS,
AL E. LEWIS.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03
Rusko ma zas muze
razu Rasputinova

Londfn. 27. nnora. Bolsevi-
exc casopisy pr~ohlasuji, re nej-
y~liyn6jsfm muzem v sovetskem
Rusku ie dnes Chan, vlastne Bur
jat yyznanf Konfnciova, -Ipak Yen,
.ienz b.lyal drnhdy Folieskym po-
mocnikem v Blagovescensku Y 81
biri b vlaskem usel ob6senl jake
yyzvedaG "a rusko-Japonske val
KY. Pc etyfi poslednf meslce Ipak
ndfaduje v 1celne zarfzenych mist
nostech Y Kremlm a ma take SOU
krom.g paIac Y Moskve, kde skryt
ma velky majetek, a odkuM vyji-
zdi ii N pozlacenvch kocarech ne
DO nakladngch automobiIech v ne
deli Sc svymi ctyrmi kfestanskf
mi tenant. Pravoyernf komuni-
ste ostfe kritisuji lpaka a jeho
methody a zvlaste ses jim nel1bl,
he v sesti meslcfch nahromadiI ka-
Jitalek v obnosn 100000 rubl1.
Ipak dekuje "a syfij vliv sve w
cbytralosti a methodam, jimiz do
vede 81 udrzovati pfatele Y rlz-
nych strarach. s Leninem je je-
dina ruka q pravi Sc, he bolseyicky
yiIdee neucini jcdinfho rozhodnu-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03
.Brambory v Polsku
plat jake penize

Narsaya, y. nnora. Noika
hodnota potrayin vsello druhn h
mala duvera k penezum, "a nez O.
Istatne tezko lie n6eo konpit. ma
"a ~nasledek, he deInici u okoli
|Grodna Y Polsku vstupujl do pra-
|ce s ton p%odminkou, ze mzda bnde
Jim vyplaeena Y potravinach. Pc
nevada brambory h potrayin jsoll
tn ncicetnejsf a lid uziva jich a.
ko zakladnl potraviny, plati tn
yseobecne brambory jako penize,
Americky eeryenl kfiz Y Grodn6
oznamnje, ze svoje deIniky nemohI
|zlskati jinak nez slibem. III poskyf.
ne jim "a praci brambor. Ccna pc
|nez neusfale kolisa d proto BRAN
|bordm jake ylmennemn prostfed.
.ku vstide dava Sc pfednost. III
Ibrambory jc mono take snadnGji
|koupiti RHINE tovarnicke v(robky
NEIL "a penfze.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03
Baruch slibuje sni-
zeni cen V brzku

Washington, D. G., %. mora
Bernard N. Baruch, bTyalI pred
soda rady pro valccnou indnstrii,
vysloyil pred ygboreul domu III
stupcn hahled, We CO neidrfve wv
sena bude produkce We vsech obo-
reeh a tim | nastane poklesnuti
cen. Baruch soudi, re pfi prvni
pfedzyesti zyfsenf p~rodukce. ko-
fistnlci a s~peknlanti nvolni zaso.
.b.y, ktere zadrzuif pro speknlacl
4 naasieihem ioilo p~oItaavika Dude
mensi. neil zasnha. To ygdy INA
mena snizen cen a Dude tomu tai,
] Y tonic pfipad6. X snizeni cen
take pfispeje, die jeho nahledn,
.zlepscni dopravy ma zeleznicich i
mort.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-03
Charles R. Crane jme-
novan vyslancem v Cine

Washington. p. G., 27. nnora.-
Charles r. Crane 2 Chicago, INA
pfitel Slovanil. millionaf a
svetovy cestovatel. kterF byl jme-
noyan americklm vyslancem V CT
ne presidentem Taftem v roce 1909
byl odyolan praye kdyz nalezal
ma ceste do Pekingu, poneyadi
" mnoho mluvil." byI vyvolen pre-
sidenfcm Wilsoncm pro tlz lfad
jako nastupee On. Paula Relnsche.
Crane byl imenovan vyslancem do
linv presidentem Taftem v zafi
robn 1909 a 0 mesic pozdeji, Y
pfedyecer sveho vstupu ma lod Y
San FRANCISCAN, byl povolan zpe'
do Washingtonu. Tredne tehdy
nebylo oznameno, proc doslo k t.
to nahle zmene, avsak pozdeli I'll
stilo Sc, Re jeho posudek 0 man.
dzurske dohode mezi Cinou a ia
ponskem, ktery uvefeinen byl !
nekteryci zapadnieh listech, by
p%ficinou jeho odyolanl. Tento po-
sudek take otisten byl V japm.
listech a vyvolal V celem Ia
E84
ponsku poplach, nebof Crane Sc tn
yyslovoval proti Wade .japonske.