davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-15
San Salvador Rebels
DoWned by Government

San Salvador, Republic Of Saliva
dor, May 14.-Rebel. forces undey
the leadership Of Arturo Araujo,
who aspircs to the presidency of the
republic, have been defeated by gov
eminent troops commanded by Gen.
Juan Amaya, near Arcatao, DEPART
nent of Chalatenago, in the north
ern part Of the country. The rebels
were compelled to retreat across the
frontier into Honduras.
Losses Of the rebel forces are said
to have been numerous. many dead
being found on the field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-15
Estate of Hetty Green Must
Paw Tax on $28, ,O0O, 600

New York, May l4-Mrs. Hetty
Green had $38,000,000 invested. in
the state Of New York and het es-
tate must pay transfer tax on ap-
proximately, s28.000,00O. according to
an opinion handed down by the ap-
pellate division of the supreme
court. reversing decision Of for
mer Surrogate Robert Ludlow Fow-
Ter. =.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-15
Three Men Are Killed
By Gas Fumes in Mine

Wallace, Ida, May IA. = Three
men were killed and one narrowly
escaped death from gas fumes in the
Marsh mine near Burke, Ida. The
bodies of Fred L. Bergen, superin-
tendent of the mine; Charles John
son and another, miner yet unidenti-
fed were found beneath the water in
the bottom of shaft by a rescue
crew.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-15
Leader of Nationa|ists Of
Turkey Condemned to Death

London, March IA. - Mustapha
Kenial, leader of Turkish nationalist
forces in Asia Minor, was con-
demned to death at an extraordinary
court-martial, held in Constantinople
on Wedesnday, according to i dis
patch from the Turkish capital to
the Exchange Telegraph company
As Mustapha did not appear for
trial he was found guilty BY default.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-15
Potato Acreage Is Less

Washington, May l4.-A 5 per
cent reduction in the acreage plant
ed to potatoes was indicated for this
season in reports just received by
the United States bureau of mar
kets from its field agents. High
prices for potato seed and the short
age Of farm labor were given Is the
principal xessous
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-15
Wyoming Without Executive
Head Since [ asst Tuesday

Cheyenne, Wyo,. May l4.-Wy-
oming has been without an executive
head since Tuesday, as Gov. Robert
D. Carey is marooned in Billings.
Mont, by washouts and the sccre-
tary of state, who should officiate
in the governors absence u in
California
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-15

Place: Judge Holmes muni-
cipal court.
Principals: Maggie Goodrich,
602 North Forty-hrst avenue,
former mother-in-law, and Marie
Goodrich Blackstone hotel
former daughter-in -in-law.
Suit: Writ or replcvin. q
Issue: Household Furniture.
Allegation: Mrs. Goodrich, sr.,
says son borrowed furniture, in
cluding piano from her to furnish
house fof wife. Son died Year
ago. Wife keeps furniture. Wants
furniture back.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-15
House Adopts Conference !.
Report on Army Pay Bill

Washington, May 1.-THE con-
ference report on the army and
navy pay bill was adopted by the
house. The senate has yet to act.
The increase would total $60,000, 900
a year and would be retroactive to
January !, and continue until June
80. 1922.
Meantime, an investigation will be
made looking to permanent read
justment of pay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-15
visits with Brother.

Washington. May 14-(Special
Telegram. ~ David D. Reavis,
brother of Congressman Frank
Reavis and Mrs. Reavis of Falls
City. Neb., are guests Of The Reavis
family here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-15
Judge WakeIey Grants !.
Helene Latenser Divorce

Al divorce was granted yesterday
by District Judge Wakeley to
~Helene Latensef from Frank Laten-
ser. They were married in Phila-
delphia, Pa in 1918
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-15
Postmaster Daniel Receives
Orders From Washington to
Open De Y to Chicago
And Points.
Is FOR SKYLINE
nlPS ARE GIVEN OUT
after for Windy City Will
Leave Office at 1899 Daily,
Except 'Sunday-PiIot De-
. WaId Firt to Hop Off.

Regular aerial mail service from
Chicago. to Omahl will begin to-
day, according, to an official tele-
gram received yesterday by Post
master H. S. Daniel from Superin.
tendent of Aerial Mail Service
Ridell.
Mail by. airplane from Chicago
and points east leaving the Windy
City at s a. m. will arrive at the Ak.
Sar-Ben landing field at 1850 a. m.
according to the schedule outlined
| From the landing station, the mail
will be rushed by automobile direct
ly to the Omaha postoffice to be
sorted out for the first afternoon de-
livery throughout the city.
Mail for the South Side and the
stock yards will be taken directly
frcm the landing station to the
South Side postoffice, sorting of the
mail for Omaha or South Omaha
being done in Chicago.
Leave Omaha at Noon.
Mails from Omaha for Chicago
and points east will leave the Omaha
postoffice daily at 1899 each day, an
automobile rushing it from the post
Office to the aerial mail station at
Ak-Sar-Ben field for departure by
airplane.
Mail to be delivered by airplane
must be in the Omaha postcfice by
II noon.
The, daily schedule of collections
Of mail for aerial service will be as
follows from the various local sta
South Side 80 a. m.
Union Depot ..............12:n p. m.
Ames Avenue station. ..le:S7 a. m.
Walnut walnut Hill Hin 1850 a M m.
i Sundays Not Included.
These schedules will be followed
by one plane each day during the
week with the exception of Sundays
and holidays. NJ
The first pilot to Hop off from
Omaha ON the first regular daily
post trips over the route VIII be
Pilot William z. De sWald.
From Chicago to Omaha, il IS
400 miles by rail, mail taking from
Is to Is hours and IS minutes.
By air, the trip is 40 miles, trips
con stunning from four and one-half
to FIVE and one-half hours.
\ All mail leaving by air from Oma-
ha at p. M, for eastern cities will
he delivered the next morning in
the first delivery of the day. This
mail will be carried from Chicago to
Cleveland by train and then trans
ferred to the Cleveland division Of
air mail service.
Delivered Same Day.
Arrival of mail from. Chicago in
Omaha will be at 1880 a. m. daily,
and the planes leaving Omaha for
the trip east will arrive in Chicago
at $50 p.s m.
Westbound ships will carry ap-
proximately $4,000 city letters, which
viii be advanced in delivery by one
business day. This will constitute
largely letters from eastern term
insls~ which were received in Chi
cago too late to make the regular
evening trains.
City carriers will leave the main
(Centinued ON Page Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-15
TheWeather

Forecast.
Fair and slightly warmer satur-
day.
Hourly Temperatures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-05-15
Page Mr.. Blackstone
No. /

Mothsrsn-law and daughtsrsn.law Of the past tense
cashed in court suits filed yesterday They follows:
Evening star., 1920-06-14
TIGHT TROUSERS.
,rom the london Express.

From the London Express.
Thirty-five years ago very tight
nut" of the period used to carry q
crook walking stick and always have
a toothpick in his mouth.
The chorus Of comic song, writ
ten in 1879. after the removal Of Tenn
pie Bar. was as follows:
How do you like London7
How do you like the town?
How do you like the city
Now Temple Bars pulled down?
How do you like the toothpfck?
How do you like the crutch7
How did you get your trousers ont
And did 1t hurt Jon much?
Evening star., 1920-06-14
cabinet RESERVATIONS
LAID TO PEACE TERMS
Italian and German Crises GIVE
Greatest Concern-General
Unrest Felt.

PARIS. June 12 (by the Associated
Press). The simultaneous resigna-
tfon of four European cabinets-the
Italian. Polish, Hungarian and Aus
trian-is viewed in official circles
here to be significant chiefly as dem
onstrating the difficulty of adopting
politics and economic conditions to
the peace terms.
The immediate cause of the resigna-
tions were different in each case, but
behind them, said g. well informed
French diplomat today, were economic
anxieties and general unrest. with
lingering pangs on the part of the de-
feated peoples not reconciled to the
sacrifices demanded of them.
Young Governments Susceptible.
The young parliamentary govern
ments, this diplomat declared. are
likely to be susceptible to these crises
for some time to come, until the po-
litical situation has crystallized and
the various parties become so organ
lied as to furnish homogeneous ma
jorities behind the cabinets.
The diplomat pointed out that the
older governments-Italy, for In
stance-were suffering from similar
trouble during the transitory period
OI
bread situation was given as the i'm
mediate cause for the resignation OF
Premier Nitti. but this the diplomat
said he did not consider to be the de-
termining influence. but rather only
one incident among many which, In
the absence of any homogeneous ma
jority in parliament. ankle the govern
ment of the country most dtmcuf
problem.
Italy May Act Separately.
OF the five crises now in course of
solution only the Italian and Ger
man are giving concern here. omcials
declared today. It was said the ad-
vent Of former Premier Giolitti in
the Italian situation provoked ap-
prehension Of a tendency on the part
of Italy toward a separate policy
with regard to Germany. while the
German situation was being watched
with the greatest interest because OF
the possibility OF a reaction which
might mean resistance to execution Of
the treaty Of Versailles.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
less than 100000 people, and in 1911
more than 100000.
Oldest OF Better Known Cities.

Oldest Of Better Known Cities.
oldest of the better known cities
of Russia, Kiev gave Russia her nrst
Christian church. first library: nret
Christian school and today it boasts
the oldest cathedral of the former
empire, that of ST. Sophia. Therein
is the so-called Virgin Of the IN
breakabie Wall because the ngure
resisted the vandal frenzy OF the Tar
tars when they smashed other price,
less treasures Of the church.
"Kiev is the seat Of government OF
the new republic OF Ukraine. It is Sza a
miles southwest Of Moscow and ~"
miles north Of Odessa"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

WAMf1D-Ts set u tsseA Airsss VIA
tssSiss A,ssss. csssssA' niiisss" ' WV
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

opsa oeef. eating 4. though b. 40
not tasted food for . Week. From IL
time Of sitting down he had scarcely
raised his eyss from o6 the pewter
plate before him; bat at hast this was
empued. and he lifted his head, to
stare out through the open door. Into
his face came . look Of dumb. In
articulats fright, ~ his lips savs ut.
terance to one cry Of warning.
Look! Look!"
With swift turn Of the head saw
what he meant-a man on horseback.
riding at q savage gait up the train.
directly for the cabin. bent 20 low In
the saddle his features could not b.
discerned, but, from his clothing. un-
questionably white. was without the
door, Tim beside me ride In hand,
when the fellow swept around the base
Of the oak. still staring behind him. a.
though In fright Of pursuers, and dog-
ging his straining horse with the end
Of . rein. He appeared fairly crased
with fear, unaware In his blind terror
Of the close proximity Of the cabin.
"Hold on!" yelled. springing for
ward, my arms thrown up. directly In
the animals course. "Stop. you fool I"
I know not whether the frantic
horse checked itself. or II the rider
drew rein. but the beast stopped, half
rearing. and gased with ama1ement
Into the revealed face Of the mamie
was Joe Kirby. Before could speak,
or move, he burst into words.
'Youl Knox! Ny God, man, who
ever you are. don't refuse mo shelter !"
"Shelterf From whatr my hand
closing ON . pistol butt. ...
'.Indiansl Be merciful. for Gods
sake. They are there In the valley.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

1auD ~ sbsoe. Tie three Aoeses ven
GaAa11y efo0plas sway st the heritage.
] Dasass1 b rise.
Lses Dsve back to The spring.
wAAso ~ will not wake them up." I
oO0Daota1. "New Ne can talk"
NJ syss sought The face Of the lad
0uastieaiAsiy. He was . loose-lpped
>AWkvaf1 lest. trembhng still from q
NlGhs ~ cousd not coacsal.
"Ysu bs,oassd to that squad killed
ct yss1srr'
"YaL 80: I reckon lee the oaly one
vast aist dsd.~ ~ stammered. n
AaAgHe.dsd could scarcely make out
~ words. n wus gone aftsr waiter,
a. WAaa them lnjuns begun fer ter
ye1l bsvss dun puthin' bot Just run,
- ~ b ~ bush"
Il uoaaeseaad. what 10 your naner'
.An naA."
"Wen. A.. ! suppose these vers
0e11t1a0eo; ~ bsseaeed 70 Tie CON.
uaayr
- aa11s1 ~ e2as Ell, ~ M
0ss1aG - tA0e0A 4 ~ q Geoet b
- - sso0ln11 VAoosv0 nolla
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
CHAPTER XVI.
We Accept . Rsfvsss.

] looked again at the thing With q
fresh curiosity. yet with no direct
thought Of any connection. The un
disguised terror manifest In her face
however. caused me to realize the sud
den suspicion which this discover,
had aroused.
THAT means nothing" I issisted
taking the pin back into my own pos
session. ut Is probably the emblem
Of some secret order. and there may b
Thousands OF them scattered about
Anyhow this one never belonged to Jos
Kirby. He could never have been here
Ny guess u the fellow 10 back at Vel
low Banks before now. Ferret II
Eloise. while w eat. Thea q fsw
hours sissp will restore your nerves
you are all worn out"
We had nearly completed ~ nsal
seated around what reaaiHsd e tn
shattered table. h ~ A ut q
" WI ~ e ~ tahia fHAag ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
THAT FADED FR0CK
WILL DYE LIKE NEW
spIamend Dyes" Frsshsn Up Old.
Discarded Garments.
The choles,

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give 4 new. rich. fadeless color to any
fabric. whether 1t be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, childfen's
coats, feathers-everythingl
Direction Book In package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material. have dealer show
yos diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

they are after me. Just escaped
them-they were going to burn me- at
the stalker
I glanced aside at Tim; his ride was
flung forward. Then I looked quickly
back at the man. who had already
dropped from his horse, and seemed
scarcely able to stand. Was this true.
had he ridden here unknowing whom
he would meet, with NO other thought
but to save his Nfe1 Heaven knows
he looked the part-his swarthy face
dirtied. with q stain Of blood on one
cheek. his shirt ripped into rags. bare.
headed. and with . look Of terror in
his eyes not to be mistaken. villain
and savage - knew him to be, still
felt Q strange wave Of pity sweep me-
pity and tenderness. mingled with
hatred and distsust.
KIRBY" I said, and strobe In BE-
tween him and Tins lsveied weapon.
there 10 no friendship between us
now. or at any time. believe you to
be Q miserable, snariing dog: but ]
would save even q cur from Indian tor
turs. Did you know We were hsrsr
mo. 10 help me God. I saw the
cabin. and hoped to nnd help"
The savages are following your
"Yes-yes; see! Look down thefs
there are half q hundred Of the
devils. and-and Black Hawk"
by the holy smoke. Cap, he's right
there they are!" sung out Kennedy,
pointing excitedly. The cuss amt q
lynn. What'n We DOR
I saw them also by this time. my
mind In . whirl Of indecisioo. What
should we dor What ought We to dol
We should have to fight to the death
there was NO doubt Of that. An at.
tempt to get away was manifestly i'm.
possible. But what about this rene.
gade. this internal scoundrel. this hell.
hound who had been trailing - to XIII
and destroyf Should We turn him back
now to his deserved fate. or should We
offer him the same chance for life We
had1 he might fight: he might add
one rife to our defense: he might help
~ to hold out until rsscuers came.
And then-thea-aftee that-ws could
settle our score. Tins voice broke the
silence.
n reckon W amt got much time"
he said sFimly. Its one thing. 'er the
other. I'm fer sivin' the d. begSar
q chanel. I can't turn no white man
over ter Injuns-not me. Klrby's cot
. gun. an' ! reckon we're soin' fer ter
need EN- all afors this blame fracas
10 over WITH"
And I agree with you. Mr.. Ken.
nedy." said Eloiss. clearly. speaking
from the open door. Lieutenant
Knox. NO one here has more to forgive
than I. We must give the man refuge
1T would be inhuman not to-"
"0o ini" I said, grimly. to Kirby,
looking him squarely IN the eyes. "And
then play the man. II you care to live"
I fingered there upon the outside for
. moment. but for . moment only. The
advancing cloud Of savaEes were al.
ready coming up the slope. gradually
spreading out Into the form Of . fan.
The majority were mounted. although
several struggled forward On foot.
Near their csntse appeared ths omin.
ous CLEAN Of . red blanket. waved
bosk aDA forth % tAeusA II signal. but
~ distance was tso great for ny
eyes = disuAguiaA ~ 90 oanipulat.
iag T. We were tsaSoe4 VttA OF
49, A. - ~nM
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
~Esessss.f~
ossAITgR xv-cs.t,ass1.

-
shdlans, yoa sayi 1sfsr" Ase go
wi1ssing in hssroe. "Whsn Do yoa up
Dsss this Aappsnsdi bow long aser
within Nsivs Aesrs certainly
pessably sod after dawn"
I eassht tAs fsiA q hse horss. and
DlslA who WAS nsW We awaks. end
trsobling viii fear. pessssd forward,
elooe b my ~, meaning I'D eaSt1as
hse fsightsasd dances baekwafd. Ken
Dsdy Was aarsady started IN adva1es d
~ - fsse, lsadins Ne asiDal and
sssA1Ag b discsvsr tAs quickest pas
sass b shsatae. O. . 1aysow tssfaoa
~ dspsfy halted y.
= rsoksa Daybs tAls yers - ~ gud
- ~ place fer tse step." ~ said
rstA9 doubtfslly. It'll b aisAty dart
n a Assr, IN tAsa We Kin . e.
CIV ~ hsas y abe1t did 1p. Whit
~ ~. 0ADr
We aEs Deoeabay - safe Ases ~
aAyWAae h ~ nsiSAbosAoed. u that
I'll ~ Aavs - rsDoet TiAr
H lfte1 ~ hat, a1A scratched
GeotlN ~ tAiA Aaa1.
SUh1y tAst thea lAjuns weat south.
] 1sas sVs cato tAslr trail after yer
esls-k wus plain - ~ nose % yer
1aeA Thar nsst'r ~ . slew . EN-,
~ ~ . Aosseaek: hey wus .
sn1h1r slsalGAt aersss yooder. an
rsden tAsy fetched Q prisoner long.
Oumooly Voasia' booes eayhow, fer
Nv ~ Rseks In he mud" He hest
taAsl - tAe0gA seostAiAs WAS On his
01nA slaaAas toward ~ siris, and
SeWa1Ag Ais vsiee. Il amt % vsey
1ssa 6ss1. ~ FseAsa IN scout round
Q ~ TAso ri 6sv1ls nigAt.r ever-
1oG1Bo1 Q si1s q twe back thar in The
tnDee. a. "a saFs IKE ter git NJ An.
go = saa."
I 10000 ia1i4sssatly. TO complete
y e9AasseeA ayssf 70 care what he
~ aa1 tAsa dull-evsd WATCHED hin
111aoDoas tAseagA he trees. No one
OeAA svsa Bsoass failing to question
~ - ! appeeaeAsd wAers shs and
~ ~ 1uag the0selves o. the
aAaFt 9ass. altAsasA her Asavy eyes
1ensVo1 ~ novsosot. an - nads
- GDset b snlla.
s0ss eaa easily sse ~ your face
~ uFa1 yea are" said, eompassloo-
aolly. leeklag down ct her. n An 60
~ - sAssp for an hour or two. and
- I'D botA better - the same. Tim
= 0ssAg b keep guard"
- snilsa YEARLY at me. her head
soi11Ag teeh. aiA not move o.
sDsok agala: iaAssa ! had lost con
sao1GDes0aloest befoee I teUcAsd thu
QsuDl
lseal1 ~ Aavs ssspt leos. for thsrs
~ Gbsw q hight still visible In the
eesbaa ~. whsa . streog grip o. my
90 agoooed ~. eausing ne Instantly
- . -. Tn seos1 there. . battered.
~ 1eag si1s n has hand. and beside
~ Q ~ q sisAtsss. without . hat.
eeaG1oa heade1. With an ugly red
Woun1 GAeWilg % 90 cheek.
MgAey sssFy fer ter wake -. Cap"
~ 1sOsty ssisaed. This ysrs youns
49, b 80 o tAsa se3ses: ~ II
s61hss ~. As's ct . d auesr tale
~ Va"
ldaaes1 baekwaFd across ny sAsul.
- teWaf1 ~ etAesA Both girls wsrs
Alseol1g so1.dly. wAiis bsyeeA them,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
FRECkLES

Thsss U0ly SpsAs.
TAses's 10 loassr the slightsst Ased Of
fesllng ashamed Of year frecklss. - Othios
theoo hoDely opetA
ssn3g r. a. .seSs q otSies.Ascs's
little q Il niGht aAd MeraiAG aHd ye0
sAsoal soon see that svsn the worst freeklss
Aavo Ssgun to disappear. while The liQhtsr
tAa4 mors thaA one ounce u nseAoA - oom.
Dsstsly clear the skia anA saiA . bsaaetfus
o10aS oomplextoa.
y surS to ask fer the aeubis strsaeth
0thiAs, - this y SID Under guarantee ~
0Sosy hack II Il fails 70 fsmsvs frsekles-
No gift Is better worth giving than
q beautiful thought.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

Cruel Comment.
"Ar. Jobbs says he would die for
me-" HE can't. He hasn't got hair
enough"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

T1s vsssd ny lsvs . lova, ~ \
AaAss . 01lt1aA
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-09
VAN DRIVERS STILL
WAR WITH OWNERS
Both Sides Claim Victory in
Week Old Strike.

The first week of the van drivers
strike ended yesterday with both sides
claiming the advantage. There are still
2,2OO drivers out, but, according to the
union statement, many of the van own
ers have yielded. The Van Owners AS
sociation of Greater New York, how
ever, Issued a statement declaring that
with the exception Of two members, each
having a single van, no member Of the
association has agreed to the terms Of
Local 273, Van Teamsters Union, which
is leading the strike
The police have been appealed to by
The van owners for protection, Instances
Of disorder were cited in these COM
paints, II was said most Of the indie
pendent van drivers have been driven
from the streets by the tactics Of the
strikers
The members of Local SO, Plumbers.
Filters and Helpers Union, demanded
yesterday the removal Of a patrolmGn
who they charge assaulted f, S, Weber.
Il member of the union, and that Of
sergeant, who was on duty in the Flat
bush precinct The sergeant refused to
entertain complaint against the patrol
man, It was said. Walter j. Kelly, sec
I,tary of the International Brother
hood Of Plumbers, Filters and Helpers,
embodied the Weber incident and others
in a letter to Mayor Hyan. The names
OF the officers were not given out by
the union. A conference with master
l. q. .1a.a 81,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-09
MESSAGES BY C. 0. p.
CANDIDATES READ
Americ0niSn VieWs for Kings
County Festival.

Special messages from Senator Har-
ding and Gov. Coolidge were addressed
last night to the Kings County Repub-
llcan Club, winch was holding its annual
midsummer night festival at Trommers
Garden. This is the organization of the
Filth Assembly district, of which Sena-
tor Charles c. Lockwood is leader.
"Americanism," wrote Senator Har-
ding, means to me a citizenship that
stands for America first. Our people
will never shirk responsibility in the
event that it is possible later on when
the junk is cleared away, to create a
workable association of nations to pre-
vent war and foster amlty, but neither
will they subscribe to any bungling at
tempt to create such an association
without consultation with them Dd
without safeguards for Americas future.
"Americanism means to me citizen
service and citizen loyalty at home
This is not, never has been and never
vii be, something for nothing
Republic Those few who seek to wrest
from the rank and file of Americans
special privileges, whether they be the
special privileges sought by the rich
and powerful few, or by the Boishevik
few, will be dealt with by America, first
with reason and then with that firmne5s
which holds supremacy of law and order
unafraid to be the final guarantee OF
our civilization and a stable America"
Gov. Coolidge also took AmericanIsm
FOR the text Of his message.