davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

The International Association OF
Machinists Is opposed to the city's
transferring to the First Mortgage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

II. II. Hendriek. Auditor. Tax Ad-
visor. $40 First National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

DR.. ,. II. GHmbreu. Surgeon-Physi-
clan, z04 Roberts Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

DR.. Auer, Phys. & Surgeon. (Spec.
Diseases OF Women) over State Nat.
Bank Phi. 4642; nights. $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

scheduled TO arrive at $40 .. m. Al
other afternoon and night trains ver
reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

Members OF the Typographical
union here have unanimously en-
dorsed the candidacy Of Charles s
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
Ne,os of Soldiers and Sailors
With These Few Exceptions

With These Few Exceptions
 The Concordia, Kas., post of the American Legion has given expression to the following sentiments concerning Secretary Baker and his action in con- nection with the conscientious object ors:
 Unpatriotic and unworthy of
 secretary of war of the United
 States.
 A surrender of law and order to
 anarchy.
 An insult to the patriotic Amer
 jeans who offered their lives for
 their country.
 But aside from these few flaws, do the American soldiers think that Sec retary Baker is all right? Held To Army Rules.
 The fussy new colonel had sum- moned his adjutant to him after the regiment had painstakingly gone through the intricacies of formal guard mount.
 Captain" he began pompously, q was not at all pleased with guard mount this morning."
 "Why, sir-" began the sur prised adjutant, who had thought the movement exceptionally well executed. "That will be all, captain. As said, I was not at all pleased. As you know, there must be uniformity in an army to differentiate it from mob This morning there was noticeable lack of uniformity, especially in the band.
 "You will immediately inform the band leader, captain, that he will in struct the trombone players to work the slides of their instruments back and forth in unison. Sir, I will have uniformity in my regiment."-Home Sector.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
: THE ROMANCE OF 1 ' MARY AND DOUG 1
| ++++++++++++++++*

Ivanhoe Deerslayer Douglas, scion of an aristocratic New York family, was awakened one morning by the butler and his valet. Te bounced from bed and, chinned himself twenty times on the very expensive chandeliers of his room in the costly masion and jo- vially slapped the butler so briskly on the back thta the faithful servitor swallowed his convenient and helpful store teeth. He then, laughing, stood the butler on his head and shook his teeth back into place again with snap, grinning delightedly at his own cherfulness.
 In order that the valet also might feel happy Ivanhoe Deerslayer Doug las seized him by the coat collar climbed out of the window, and wit his free hand traversed thirty feet of wat CT spouting, returning safely by the window to the room, where he pro- ceeded to divest himself of his evening dress clothes which his proud and aristocratic parents compelled him to wear in bed in conformity to the de- mands of high society.
 This life pals on me-" said Ivan iloc. uCCu tIlC ar. DIuSIllHR t1G faithful butler aside into the bath tub full of water and the valet through the wall of the room into tall and handsome chestnut tree which was one of the adornments of the lawn and, grinning cheerfully, he dashed through the palatial residence, grab ping two soft boiled eggs as he went He leaped to the top of passing automobile and was driven downtown Leaping from the top of the automo- bile he hit stern, elderly gentleman with white side whiskers and a white waistcoat, knocking the wind and a folded paper out of him. Without stopping he picked up the paper and, running very rapidly, read: Dear Uncle, l am very unhappy. Cinder- ella"
 He immediately swung on to the handbars of a rapidly passing freight car and was attacked by six buns, who were attracted by his winning smile and his evident prosperity. The fight ragged until the Mississippi river was reached. He then, smiling, threw them all into the river and continued his journey until the freight car, skirting a lake, was derailed. He swan sixteen miles to lonely ranch house, where he made inquiries. (End of Part Three. Part Four fol- lows Immediately.)
 Cinderella Pollyanna Mary, the drudge of very large and unpleas- ant looking family of lady cousins, had just picked the kitten out of the garbage can and was feeding it Rus sian caviar in her kindness of heart when the most unpleasant of the lady cousins caught her and cuffed her ears and made her work the mangle for six hours. She then milked large herd of thoroughbred Jersey cows and made butter.
 She was very ragged and needed a pair of shoes. She could hardly ex- pect a pair, but if she could get a
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

good right which some one had thrown away because it was not fit to half sole and then could find a left which had fairly good uppers ,she would be all right.
 She had one bright moment when she stole a little of the white cake frosting and got smear of it on her nose. Looking at herself in the mir TOT she laughed, happy to think that no matter how unhappy and ragged she was she could still be funny. This bright moment was blasted by over hearing the unpleasant lafy cousins deciding to marry her to the superin- tendent of the county poorhouse in or der that she might never. discover that she was the rightful heiress of a $10,000,000 estate.
 This conspiring was suspended be- cause one of the unpleasant ladies said she thought a hard rain was com ing up. Another, alarmed, said it must be tornado, and third thought it was an earthquake.
 It was not. 1t was Ivanhoe Deer slayer Douglas, coming by stage, au- tomobile, steamboat, handsprings, wire walking, and house jumping. As he neared the fated house he abandon ed all these methods of locomotion and took to the tree tops, moving from one branch to another until he jump ed to the roof and down the chim- ney, landing in the room, and bring ing down a great cloud of soot which blinded the hateful cousins. He seized Cinderella, carried her outside, push ed her house down behind them, and they agreed to put their joint funds in seven per cent Standard Oil company gold bonds. Clinch and fade out.
 Finis.
 Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
CONDOLING THE WIDOW

"Tm going over to comfort Mrs. Brown" said Mrs. Jackson to her daughter Mary. "Mr. Brown hanged himself in thor attic a few weeks ago."
 "Oh, mother don't go; you always say the wrong thing"
 "Yes, Pm going, Mary; I'll just talk about the weather. That's a safe enough subject"
 Mrs. Jackson went over on her visit of condolence.
 "We have had rainy weather lately, haven't we, Mrs. Brown?" she said.
 "Yes," replied the widow. "I have mt been able to get the weeks wash ing dried"
 "Oh," said Mrs. Jackson. "I should not think you would have any trouble. You have such nice attic to hang things in"
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
Soldiers to Have First Chance At Homestead Lands.

Restoration of hundreds and thous- ands of acres of land between Phoe- nix and Yuma will be subject to desert and homestead entries shortly, accord ing to information received at the To- cal land office from general headquar- ters at Washington, D. C. The restor-- ed land is in the Sentinel project, and preferred rights will be given to sol diers.
 The men who have been in service will be permitted to file on the land on May 8, while the general public must wait until July 2.
 The opening of abandoned Date Creek military reservation has been set for June 12 and will be subject to preference right of homestead entry 60 days pior to the time.
 Homestead entrymen will be re- quired to make payment for the lands entered at the appraised price, which may be cash in full at the date of the acceptance of proof upon their entries, or, at the option of the entryman, pay ment may be made in five equal in- stallments, the first payment to be made one year after the acceptance of his final proof and the subsequent pay ments to be made annually thereafter with interest at the rate of four pel cent per annum, from date of accept ance of such proof. They will be al lowed, however, to pay one or more even installments at any time, with interest to date of such payment. If communication proof is submitted, pay ment must be made in full at time of acceptance of proof, when certifi- cate of entry may be issued. Upon acceptance of entry of three--year, proof, final certificate may be issued only in case full payment is made; otherwise, the certificate will not be issued until the final payment has been made.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
QUESTIONS OF INTEREST
 TO EX-SERVICE MEN

The service and information branch, office of the assistant to the secretary of war, has undertaken to find out if it can be of assistance to any soldier, sailor or marine who served in the world war. This is not new service by any means, but just another way of getting in close touch with those who might be having trouble in the adjustment of their accounts with the government.
 We will be more than pleased to have you take up any of the follow ing matters with us and will endeavor to secure prompt action on every case presented. Address, Capt. H. c. Bill ings, in charge of Western District, War Dept, S09 Flood Building, San Francisco, Calif., or your Legion sec retary.
 l. Have you received proper dis
 charge? 2. Have you received your bonus of
 $60,00? 3. Have you received full travel pay
 of five cents per mile? 4. Have you received your lost bag
 gage?
 9. Have you recelved the Liberty
 bonds that you subscribed for
 while in the service? 6. Were the allotments deducted
 from your pay paid to the proper
 persons and in the proper
 amounts? 7. Do you wish any information re-
 garding the conversion of your in
 surance? IS. If your insurance has lapsed, do you wish to have it reinstated? 9. Were you disabled in the service 10. If so, are you drawing compens-
 ation for disability? II. Are you in need of any medical
 care or treatment 12. If disabled, do you wish to take
 vocational education? 13. Are you out of employment IA. Have you received a Victory Button, issued by the govern
 ment? 15. If not, do you wish one? l6. Do you know of any tubercular
 soldiers?
 r. If so, please give his name and address.
 IS. Do you know of any insane sol dier or sailor? 19. If so, please give his name and address.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
APPROPRIATELY LABELED

As the man and the maid strolled through the picture gallery the wom- an stopped before one exhibit.
 "Oh, how sweet" she breathed.
 q wonder what it means?" ques- toned the young fellow, as he eyed the pictured pair who chung together in an attitude of love and longing.
 "Oh, Charlie, don't you see?" the girl chided tenderly. "He has just asked her to marry him and she has consented. It's lovely! What does the artist call the picture?"
 The young man leaned nearer and eyed little label on the frame.
 "I seew he cried. Its printed on this card here-'Soldn"
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
HALF SHOT, WAS WORD
 EVEN IF OBJECTIONABLE

The carnival company stationed on Sullivan street immediately east of the Silver Belt building, at Miami, is re- sponsible for a rumor that Joe Chis- holm was "half shot" A bullet fired in the carnival shooting gallery by some one who failed to lower his sights glanced off the top of the iron shield covering the back of the gal lery behind the targets, went through the wall of the Silver Belt office and struck Joe just hard enough to in tenseify his usual grouch." He is particularly "embittered" by the re- port that he was "half shot," as he maintains there is no such luck in a misbegotten country that forces peo- pie to use washing material other wise than in laundries, and that he
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

won't visit the Belt again until they move the shooting annex.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
BIG PROFIT IN
 MILK AND BUTTER
Small Investment Brings Big Return
 MT. Weaver's Plan is Simple.

q bought a package of Dr. Le- Gears Stock Powders from my local dealer and after feeding it to my Jer- sey Cow, she increased from 6 quarts to 12 quarts of milk per day, and af- ter continuing the Powders for 30 days longer, she increased in butter fat from pounds to 10 pounds per week, and at the end of months, she was making 12 pounds of butter fat per week."-L. B. Weaver, Grand Rapids, Mich.
 Mir. Weaver followed the advice of Dr. LeGear, and is money ahead. You can get the same results. Get pr. Le- Gears Stock Powders from your deal- CT; feed it to your horses, milk cows, steers, hogs and sheep as directed. Satisfaction or money back.-Dr. L. D. LeGear Med. Co.,, St. Louis, Mo. 2-06-1t 4-23-1t
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
CURRENT FICTION

Excuse mel"
 ''I beg your pardonW
 Be sure and come to see us!" 'I've had a lovely time" "We've never had cross word since we've been married"
 "I'll pay you this tomorrow, sure" "I'd rather have my Ford than your big car"
 "Td trust my husband anywhere" "Oh, it's no trouble at all." 'It isn't the money; it's the princi- pie of the thing"
 "I just finished the last quart l had, old man."
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
WHEN CALIFORNIANS FALL
 OUT-TRUTH COMES OUT
Clos Angeles Times.)

To the Editor of the Times: Howl your blasted head off about us rent pfofiteers and that is all the good it will do you. Why do I charge $25 for a room that not so long ago l would have been glad to have got BIO for, or $8, or less from tennant who would have paid year in advance? For the same reason that you have doubled the price of your paper and reduced the size about 50 per cent--because can get it, and we would both be fools if we did not make hay while the sun shines. I'm onto your curves. We will keep away the tourists, you say. Not on your tin type; we can depend upon you, the chamber of commerce, myself and other highly-respected citizens in venting a new and improved bait to bring in the lambs to be shorn. Any way statistics show that a new sucker is born every second, and there are a great many second between now and the first of next November, count 'em. You daren't print this, darn you, it hits too near home. M. or.
 The Suns job printing has a distinctive ap-
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
AMERICANISM

' From the days when our Puri- . tan forebears stepped on these . shores to find freedom, there has . never been time when Ameri-
 : cans should be more grateful
 . than today.
 : Barely scatched by the havoc
 . and horror of war; with the : world turning to us for shccor : and sustenance; with prosperity
 : flowing through every artery of : our land, we stand at the pin | nacle of power, nation strong in : wealth and ideals-mighty in it's . Americanism.
 . Phenomenal in growth, and : acting as a crucible for the fu- : sion of alien races, it was inevit- ' able perhaps that some loose : thinking should be engendered; ' that some unrest should be fo- : mented; that ideals should be as-
 | sailed.
 . But the foundations of this na- . tion are too deeply grounded in : justice and liberty to be disturb . ed by idle winds. It was not in : vain we spilled our blood at Lex . ington and Sumter; in Santiago . and at Chateau Thierry. . This nation today stands on a ' rock of stability no infamy can . undermine. We are grateful and . proud of our pure Americanism. . Santa Fe Magazine.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
MOVE FOR NEW TRIAL
 IN SUIT AGAINST CITY

Arguments will be heard by Su- perior Court Judge J. E. Jones on May 18th in a motion by the defend ants for new trial in the case of Victor Gomez against the Town of Flagstaff and Mclean & Walsh, sew CT contractors. The case was tried in this court in the latter part of March, Gomez being awarded $12,- S3500 for the drowning of his little daughter last summer in an open sewer ditch.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23

A member of the He Sez club can sit down at a phone and talk to member of the She Sez club for one hour and forty minutes and never say a word.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
KNEW HER WORTH

He-T love the good, the true, the beautiful, the innocent"
 She-"This is so sudden, but think papa will consent"
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
Albanie uzavfela
mir sc sousedy

AlbanskG vlada obnovila miro.
VI styky sc vsemi svymi sousedy,
die dfednich zpray, jez v techto
dnech byly ziskdny We Washing
tone, Spor 0 pomezi Jugoslavii
byl pfedlozen Svazu narodtl na
ndvrh Albanie boie M sever
nich hranicich byly 2astaveny. Do
hoda Reckon uznala opravn6nost
albanskych ndrokd na ji2nfm po-
me2i, kdczto Italie, vzdavsi Sc Va
lony, formalne uznaIa neodvislost
Albanie n ODE zema nayazaly jW
diplomatickt styky, ltalie pfimlou.
VI Sc "a to, ably jine evropskt
zcmt uznaly neodvislost Albanie,
q posledni svt 2prdvd chvali Al
bance pro rychlost, \ jakou pro.
vedli dcmobilisaci sveho vojska.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
Polarni expedice
vydala Sc ma cest,'

Anglickd krdloysk6 polarni cS-
podice, kiera po sest ndsleduiicich
LEI budc proyad6tl veogrnfickh.
geological a meteorological So
trent na kontnente Y okoli jl2nl
'otny III idelcm obchodniho w
uzitkovdni tohoto zmrzltho traktu
zcnt, yydhln 80 pdtck minnleho
lfdne M cesin \ Norfolk, Va. l)lr
probIdscni yeIitelc vyprayy, Johnn
T. Copca, zndmtho nntarkiickeho
vy2knmcc, jedna ~ o ncjve'Si
tSzkumnou vSpray,l jokou kdy'
koliy Angle podnlkla, Wee jali
no mlz0, dtyfi lode, 80 psi, neko-
lik acroplanu, system beadrhtn6
telegrafic u aparat M hotoycnl
pohybliy$ch obrd24ti blldc pr ton
zam1stndno. Projekt tento, Jak 50
sdcIuje, bude miti dve Ease, Prynj
= nich jc pfcdbdSnt proskoumhn.
800 mil panenskeho 1acmi dru
hon bude dtyfi roxy tryajicl s'ndi'
aninrktickych oblaSii prostfedni
ctyim ncroplann ~ zhkladcn. .le.
zfizeny bndon Antarkticc, V o
blasii okolo tocny, r'telcm ttt'
expodicc, die sdeleni komandtri
&, pen, neni dostiaei h yy2kon
mini ioeny snmoipd, DybT shro
mazdtni mctcoroIogickycl dat n
jisiou periodu k studin vllyil al
iarktiekfch pomeffl na Australia
JiaDi Afriku, yyseifcni u yyyo
minor6nich lozisck, jea III existll
j a prozkoumhni yelrybich poll
tfto oblasii
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
Stavka uhIokop1
' AngIii odvolana

si6yka ublokop6 20 ceIh Auglil
d WaIesu byla nroyDana w sifedn
mipuIhbo tgdue odpoIed1e, aysak
dob0da, nzayfenh mezi zasfnpol
Wildly y zdsfnpri ublokopb mlisl
|bgti sebyhJeDa bIasoyhuim bayif6.
IL ysak zDafuh uadfje, N sthyka
bnde zakoDfeD8 M 4kIonku pr
sijbo tydm,s Nh ~ vseobeenf ~
10, NJ ubIokopoyf pfjjmvn zy}seol
mzdy o dva Nlingy bezpodmineF.
III M 10 skIoBku r0ku y ~ n
mzda jejjeb staU0yeDa bude zylhst'
III DhrodDi mzdoyou radon, y Je'
| in ufyoteDi dojde. yddej ubIoto'
ph Jsou pro zakoDdeDj Mayky Da
tkebto podmtDkhch Doboda je isk
pspofbd6ps, ze pbIokopoyf ! mn,
jjfeIf dolh musj mffi MJem IA
IzyTkeBj ffzby ubjt, DeboH IN Dfn
Iz6ytsefj bilde dajM zygk11f mzdt
Dyo ubJokDpy y bpajjieif doJ1 by
| II ny pokmoyapj, kdyby doElo \
lsnze05 tkzby,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
Umrtnost v Rusku sc
zvysujc a porodd ubyva

4 A. Kuhn, obchodnik Z l,uccr'
ma W SySeatIch, kterS y minui
Sch dnech ptijel io cafIhradu
po paiimtsitnim pobytu Y Rusku,
gvlasia y Moskvt. sd6lil korres.
pondenlu umcricktho sdruicntho
|iisku, ~ poet porodO Y ruskych
mssiech snatnt ubyy6, kdeilo II,
mrinosi ncpfctrHitf yarnsla Prn.
mysl V Rnsku ic ochromcn q toll.
ko indilsirie nn lprncovani kovn
jsou v dnnosi. tcny polravin II
sotsiyu stale stoupaii, Heny W
mestcch odiyaII 10 do oblck6, Tho.
toycnych Z kus0 siarSeh odtvo Il
zdclon a pod, Obyyatelstyo We me
gtech \ obayami pohliM vsliio md
ch6zeiici aima, Nh venkoyt vySi-
yovaei pomery ncjsou lak zlt ja'
ko W meslech. Kuhn yraill SO do
cafihradu pres Tnrkrslnn n Bn'
m, Vyslovil nhhlcd, ae pro boil
seviky je tdmtf ncmoanosti vnik'
nous do Indie Turkestancm while,
dem ktomu, ze deli jc toner ncko-
neend pnstino, kdc vystaycni by,
II by nu milost Il ncmilosi nepfd'
iclskpm domaeim kmennm, Kolcm
lO0,0OO namcckych vdlednSch "a
inicn nnIdsd sc podfl acleznicc
Orenbnrgu do Taskentu yeisina
.jich dosnd neyi, kdo wiid2il ve
svelovt ydlcc Gruzinsko naldza 81
pod tyranskou vlhdou bolSeyickI
delcgacc = Moskyy, prolI nia mem
| lhdnfho odyoldni,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
Rieka a Dalmacie
stfedisky spiknuti

soeiaIistioly orgaD AyaDti, Wy.
cbazcJicj ' Itimf, pfinhD zprhyu,
die ktcrf Kjeka o Dnlmaeie json
stfedisky yeJkbbo spiknuti Y NJ.
jmu ndrzem ttcbto oblastf pod i
taIskUu sprhvon Die sdfleni ~.
sopisu AyaDti, bgyaIg premier
Orlando, Cab, D'AnnuDzio, pod.
adwirM Thaon NJ Keyel, podadmi'
mi Milo, yeIiiei daImatskSeb o.
kupabDieb Short, general Giordi'
ua, dIeD syreloyanb valetnf rody
general cayigIio, byvaIy mjDisir
yaJky, general BarogJj0 u nSko,
Iik posIaDed, mezi uiiniz naetdzi
ee bgyaJy miDjstr Naya, dobodJj
ae udrzDyatj status quo Hjeky 4
DaImaeie po dye anebo M gene
raee radeji, Dez aby nejDili jskb
kojjy dstppky JugoNayii Bod0u.I
|kjodeDy tomu pfekaAky, spjkJen
|pj uebgIf W Il branbb m0ei y bD
don pouziyaD Hadri, Imje n Ter
sto jsk0 zhkJaden BudoD pr} mi
III X disposiei asi 10000 mnz6
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
Sovst shromaidujc
vojska pro napor
prot Wranselovi

W. Wnshinvlond yiskhny hyl,
v iaphio dnech inlormacc iifrd'
nirh krnhn, nnSnnenjiei, ~ rusk0
soyaiska yldda posild naktcrd
nejlepsi a neispolchlIytjsi yojsku
y pplsks froniy do iIiniho kuska
pro noyou olensivn pfolI sbornn
gennr6la Wrangela, Dohoda PHI
maii me1i Polskcm n soytiskSin
Ruskcm uiiniln moinosli posldni
polfebnpch yojsk IN fronm Y ilz'
MIN Rusku Bolscvici mohou nynI
so,lalfediii veskerou svoii v0ien,
skou sill prolI generhln Wranpe'
Ioyi, jchoi sbory ison male n ne.
dosiaiedue yyprovenf, Pres 10, ~
general Wrangel budc miii nyni
obiilnajsi posinycui neaII mel pred
podcpsdnim pfimefi Rizc, piece
jcnom, die ndhIedi vojcnskfeh
odbornikh. ma nndtji mn usknlcd.
nani sygch pldnd Iima iianin
Rusku jc mirnd n nedojde X IN.
sinvcni yojensk$ch operaci M.
sIedkcm podasi Jsou dcin1 noana'
teni, y ktcryeh No dd sondiii, ~
ldpns mczI Wrongclcm Il bolaeyi.
by poyedc sc po cclou zInlll a ac X
nejakf rozhodnd bitye dojde jcsie
pred jarcm Ncpodori.lI se soyti.
skSm yojskdm znIeiii Wrangela,
lejieh nezdnr budc znumcnali
snrlcInou rdnu pro bolseyick$
rczim, I,olacyici ncbndou 10 oh.
noyiii ztrncenou prcsiyz u jejich
pordzkn bude nepochybne signd-
lem pro yacobecnb povsidni 30 90
lem Rnsku proii diktaiute prelc.
turidiu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-03
'VYDAN1 MA VOLBY
lDVOU VELKYCH PO.
l.lTlCKYCH S TR A N
Republican, vydai ma
kampah zna6ne vice
nez demokrate.

velkt politicks aspos prdvf "a.
konten{ vysadal 81 mensiho ma.
kladu neili Y dobdch minulych,
die gprav narodnich yyborn strn.
ny repubikdnske demokra,lck1,
podantch scna,nimu vyboru, jme.
noyuntmu k vyscifcni kampan.
Mich vyddni, Ipravy tyto podany
byly We tivriek minuldho tydnc 4
ncznamenaji cislicc konctnt, je&
bndou oznameny po2dejI
Fred W. lpham, pokladnik ma
rodniho rcpublikdnsktho vSboru,
prohldsll, ae kampan pro 2voleni
senatoru Warrena G. llardnga
budc stiti asi x3.i42,s92.32. u TO.
hoio obnosn S3,0l2, ,S92,'32 bylo w
dano do ncdale, ~ fiima, V IS.
dm poslcdnim vyddni bylo, die
odhad0 p, Iphama, dalsich *40O,.
600. We 2prhve teto uyedeny jsou
souiasnd veisi obnosy, jc1 na
kampai byly yenoyany, Senator
Warren q. Harding dal na svoji
knmpah $1,000 n steiny obnos dal
take guverncr Calvin Coolidge,
kandiddt pro 1fad mistopresiden-
n, Bylo nekolik set darcu ~, 900
u ntkolik pfisp6yk0 bylo vyssich
nea lenio obnos, Cclkcm asi 90.
900 lidi piispelo do republican
sktho kampa1niho fondu, Nej-
mcnSi pfispevck byl 90 cent0,e
Wilbur w. Marsh, pokladnik
ndrodniho yyboru demokratickF
strany, oanamil, 2e dcmokraticky
narodni vybor pfijal ma vedeni
svf kampnn6 M do 25 rijna eel.
KEN *s7s,s3l.24. n toho6 obnosu
al do 25. fijna vyddno bylo $s23,-
345.0 90,