davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

The composition of the newly APP
pointed Council for the community Of
Jerusalem shows the spirit in which
the authorities are approaching their
task. The President of the Council is
n Moslcm and the Vice President Il
Jew. OF the six members. TWO are Mos
lens. two Jews and two Christians.
While it is no part of the British
policy TO impose a minority rule. it is
definitely intended that Palestine shall
that immigration shall be fostered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
CONTENTS OF JUNE NUMBER OF
JEWISH FORUM.

The June issue of the Jewish Forum
has many features of special inter
est:
An article by Israel Znucwill en-
titled Are The Jews \ Nationality
contains striking and original thoughts
by that brilliant English-,Iewish think
or
Palestine as Il Physician Sees 1t, y
by DIR. Henry Keller. is an article il
Illustrated by photographs takcn by the
author while serving in Palestine.
Judah Ha-Levi's Me,litations in
Mid-occan' by DIR. Il. Halpcr of Drop
sic College.
Mandelstamms literary Activity in
Private Life" one of the series of ar
tclcs by Peter Wicrnik. on the cll-
tural history of tho Jews in Russia.
The Rev. DR.. Moses Hyamson con
tiuucs his translation of Bachya's
Duties of the Heart
THE Strong Win Power" by DIR. $.
W. Boorstein.
Editorials treat of Catching the
Jewish Vote" and The Orthodox Rab-
hinatc in America
Among bclles-lettres are poems by
solomon 7. H. Hurwitz, Clara I. Gold
stone. by Lula Gaines Winston.
THE Refugees Story" by Julian NJ.
Drachman and the continuation of Al
ter Abelson's Biblical Play The Tn
defiled'"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
81 SPRING SUITS

Smart new spring modeE-.plan tailored and
braided styles! mostly navy blues ci,banlinc
AMI poplins. formerly priced TO $500: on
ss,1, nj
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
los SPRING SUITS

Ultra fashionable suits in high-gradc mate
rnlS navy blue serEcs. twils tricotncs and
vcours: beautifully lined and formerly up
to $50 OO
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
JEWISH MINOR CRIMINALS,

tHy ]. j. T.. H.,
Warsaw. Poland-'rhc Justice of the
Peace for minor criminals sent tho
co,,ncilmcn the following letter:
Ten and eleven year old chiiircu-
without parents. without families. who
sleep in deserted shacllS and unlocked
sheds in the winter. and in the Omen
fields and gardens in the summer. are
often hailed into This court for Grim
inal acts. These children lead Il life
of Beggary which drives them-whcn
they are gripped by cruel hunger-to
acts of criminality.
such Criminals when they are
held and are found 10 have no 4 rnn-
rent residences must I've kept some
where until their trials. What Is the
judge to do with them? He clnnot
send small children TO prison. There
is general lack of suitable in titu-
lions for the Temporary care Of Uinor
offenders in Warsaw, anu the Jewish
population has meme at all. Will;
great difficulty. temporary residence
may be found for girls with the Jew
ish "Frauen Schultz which is Cvccl-
lcntly conducted. II seems that there
is no similar institution to care for
the boys. or at least those with whom
I communicated in regard to this mat
ter could not give me adequate infor-
nation.
But This condition cannot pc"-ist.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
FARM SCHOOL is VISITED BY An
ARMY OF FRIENDS.

Farm School, Pa.,-More than LOCO
persons from Philadelphia. New Yorl;
and Baltimore participated in the
;wenty-third annual spring pilgrina:; e
to the National Farm School today
which included tree conservation cxer-
freshman class of 81 students. The pill
grimage. originally planned as n gath
ering to usher in the spring season, was
held outdoors amid the thousands of
school. Situated among the rolling
hills of Bucks county, it was the Mecca
for some of the greatest farm experts
in America. Addresses were made by
political circles, and prizes were dis
tributcd to the merit students of the
school
The ceremonies included the dedica-
ton of trees to Is service men who
lost their lives in the world war. Sew
cral hundred other trees were dcdi-
Gated to persons honored on various
other occasions. The conservation ad-
dress was made by l. c. Williams, of
Harrisburg.
1t was announced that at the twcn-
tieth annual meeting of the Alumni
Association of the school last night.
100000 had been raised toward $50
900 fund. to be used for the erection
in 1922 of an alumni memorial build
ing. to contain IA gymnasium. students
social room. reception room and swim
ming pool.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
GATES OF PRAYER CGNGREGA
TON NEW ORLEANS, DEDL
Gates NEW HOME.

The Gates of Prayer Congregation Of
New Orleans dedicated its new home
May 81. 1t had worshipped in the
old synagog for % years. The new
structure is large, beautiful and
Splcndidly located building, ana the
members of the congregation arc nat
urally and justly proud and happy TO
make the change.
The program of the dedication was
as follows: Dedication sermon. rabbi
Mendel SLIDER; Friday eve service, PIP
Oil; 20; PHI, Rabbi L. w. Lcip-
Ziger: conclusion of service, ilabbi
Mendel SLIDER; henediction, Rabbi NJ
II. Goldberg; childrcn's procession.
hymn, Sabbath school; iindling the
Perpetual Light; Scripture lesson
i.abbi NJ Sesslcr: depositinG the
Tcrahs; presentation of key. Mr.. Jas
min Feitel, chairman of the liuildinG
Committee acceptance, Mr.. S. L. ia
cobs, president of the congrcgn ton :
address. Mr.. l.. NJ. Calm, on behalf OF
the new members dedication prayer,
Rabbi Max Heller. The program was
followed by a reception. The officers
of the congregation arc:
DIR. Mendel SLIDER, rabbi: S. J.. ia
cobs, president: Jasmin Feitel, vice
president: Il. n. Mansberg. secretary !;
Ed. Hayem. treasurer; Joseph Gold
stein. Sol Strauss Leopold Wclsch. Ia
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
2f2 SILK DRESSES

Gcorgcttes. Tahetus. Satn9 and Crepe de
chimes in good assortment of new colorS
for evening or daytime wcar-formerly priced
to $50 NOW at
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16
HERBERT SAMUEL TO TAKE OF
FICE JULY 1871.

don-Announcemcnt Is made thht
Herbert Samuel, the distinguished
statesman. will leave England On June
20 for Palestine to take ONCE as
High Commissioner on July 1. HIS
arrival will mark the beginning of the
british mandate over Palestine. It Is
pointed out, therefore, that il would De
a great mistake to suppose that raj
estine is to become forthwith a lew
ish State.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

solomon j. Solomon, Il. A. England
is painting an allcgoricaI picture for
presentation TO the Jewish War Ne.
mortal. which aims ut raising $1,000
eco for the endowment of religious
education, the establishment Of a col
lege of Jewish learning for the train
ing of rabbis, ministers and teachers
and making better provision for the
Jewish ministry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

David Warfield the actor. has left
the hospital at Los Angeles, where he
has been for two months suffering Il
broken leg and other injuries caused
by an automobile accident.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

The Hebrew Kindergarten, Day and
Night Nursery, Of 3l-37 Montgomery
street, New York City. plans tosmain-
tain the largest kindergarten, day ara
night nursery in the world.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-16

The estate of the late Joseph Rap
hael De Lamar, capitalist, of New
York, has been appraised as worth ovei.
thirtv-thrce million dollars. He left
a large part OF it to number Of
leading universities. Altho not af-
filiated with the community he was
by birth and descent a Jew.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

that, more and more efficiently each
day, are supplying the people with the
supplies they demand. The crippling
Of our transportation in the period Of
Government control resulted in the
bulging Of warehouses with the pro-
ducts Of our factories. The demand
continued but the supply was curtail-
ed, and the inevitable rise in price fol-
lowed. AS the railroads permit the
supply to keep pace more nearly with
the demand prices must continue to
drop. The practical benefits of the
Republican rail legislation of last
spring are now being felt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Person? Person? / amt q per-
son. I'm goil, decent respectable
goil, and I'm just as good as you are
and if you want to know just
who l am, - Go to see when A
Feller Needs A FRIEND at the Hipp
Theatre, Thursday, Nov. 11th. Amer
lean Legion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

A large number of the students of
the Julesburg schools and citizens at
tended the foot ball game at Chap
pell last Friday afternoon, and wit
messed the overwhelmingly defeat ad-
ministered to the Chappell high school
team at the hands of the S. c. H. s..
team,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

A large number of the citizens of
this community assembled at loves
hall last Tuesday evening to hear the
election returns A large black board
had been erected on the stage where
the vote for various candidates was
tabulated. The Grit-Advocate had
secured complete wire service thru
the Western Union Telegraph Co., and
returns from practically every state
in the nation were received during the
night, although of course not complete.
1t was in the early hours of the fol-
lowing morning before the gathering
dispersed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
Css. b. Hhsaoasa. LaanA

See Mrs. c. c. Rjtsns0g e. 0faaD-
- art gods aAd Aaslls vosk q Ill
kinds. Box l5S. yulesbasg. Colo-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

The Sunday school class of Mrs.
Karl Mcintyre enjoyed a party last
Monday evening at the S. M. Beadle
home in the northeast part of this
city. Later in the evening the party
wound up with theatre party at the
Hipp. A very enjoyable evening is
reported.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. b. Thompson, loans.

Geo. b. Thompson, loans.
Attorney Roy T. Johnson Of Ster-
ling was . JulaSburg business visitor
Wednesday, attending to legal matters
in county court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Diamond return
ed last Monday from q ten-day's visit
at Atchison, Kansas. with relatives
and friends.
Not = movie but it sure moves.
"When A Feller Needs A Friend" will
be given 1t the Hipp Thursday, Nov.
18th by the Julesburg Players Club
for the American Legion.
Guy Smelser was = passenger to
Denver Wsdnssday morning, for .
short visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Smelser has been in Denver for
the past several weeks visiting with
her parents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
Armistice Day celebration, Nov. ]

Armistiee Day celebration, Nov. IL.
Be q regular fcllow-take Santox
4Adjusters. Cleveland & Law.
Need q new suit? See how Bob
and Jerry get theirs at the Hipp, Nov.
18th. American Legion.
Macs Cash Grocery has installed
new Toledo electric scales this week,
which is quite on asset to this progress
sive business enterprise.
Don't forget the dance at loves
hall next Saturday evening, Nov 9Th.
Music furnished by the Sterling Five
of Hastings, Nehf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sewders and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Harrison and baby
left Wednesday afternoon for Los
Angeles, Calf, where they expect to
spend the winter in the land Of sun
shine and flowers.
We are informed that Ray Martin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Martin,
prominent residents of the south table
section, has enrolled as a student in
the Grand Island College at Grand
Island during the past week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Julesb0EE for the past year, left Tues
day afternoon for Sterling, where he
has accepted . position with the
Farmers National Bank II that eitv.
Miss Marie Chroaister's Sunday
school class of the Methodist church
enjoyed . party At Miss CaToaiGtseS
home last Thursday evening. this
event being reported to us as . very
delightful one.
Miss Kate Smith returned last Mon
day from Jefferson, Iowa, where she
was recently called on account Of the
death of her father. Mrs. c. F.
Schroeder substituted for Miss Smith
as teacher in the commercial depart
ment at the Sedgwick county high
school, during her absence.
If you have been on the streets of
Julesburg the past several days you
have heard music galore. That tone
intensifier at the Colver Bros Music
store can be heard very plainly for
blocks. and our citizens are enjoying
free street concerts daily. This is 9
new and novel method of advertising
in this community.
A man named w. A. Walton was
taken into custody and lodged in the
county Jail the latter part of last
week, he being in q demented condi-
| ton. We are informed that hear.
ing will be held probably today
(Thursday) before the insanity board
Walton. who has been resident here
for several months, says he came from
Texas.
On account Of the state teachers
convention being held at Denver this
week, the Sedgwick county high school
and several grades of the Julesbura
public school are enjoying two-day
vacation, today Thursday and Fri.
day. Those from the high school anC
public school faculty who went to Den.
, yer Wednesday afternoon to attend the
convention were: Mr.. and Mrs. McIn.
tosh, Misses Hannah Thesis, Stella
Smelser, Ola Pyle, Kate Smith and
Inglesbee. They will return Sunday
! and again assume their school duties
Monday morning.
The Grit-Advocate wishes to print
all the news of this community, and
if by chance we overlook an item
please do not blame US, as it is oul
honest endeavor to chronicle all Local
happenings. Whenever you have Wis
itors or are going away perhaps your
self, you will do us favor by letting
us know about it. Don't think that
we leave your name or that of your
friends out of the paper intentionally
as that is far from being the case
We want all the news all the time
We certainly will appreciate your CO.
operation in this matter.
Armistice Day celebration, Nov. II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
TRANSPORTATION AND PRICES

A prominent factor in the price of
cutting that is now sweeping the
country is the improved rail facilities
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

c. ". Amende, vho has bsen en-
pleyed st the First National Bank in
Julesburg for the past year, left Tues
day afternoon for Sterling, where he
has accepted . position with the
Farmers National Bank of that eifv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
WHEN A TELLER NEEDS
FRIEND

A farce in three acts,shown at the
Hipp Theatre on Nov. 18th, given by
THE JULESBURG PLAYERS CLUB
under the auspices of the American
Legion, Gateway Post 105.
Cast of Characters
Tom Denker, an artist -----
Earl Hamilton
Bob Mills, magazine writer -----
Hcnsen
Mrs. Reese, their land lady ------
---------Mr Mrs. Lue Petersen
Jerry Smith, just returned from
Over There -----Jesse c. Jones
Liz, Mrs. Reese's stepdaughter
-------------Mr Ralph Rozell
Beng Dickson, Liz's' Steady
Observation-Disclosures Francis Rook
William Denker, Toms Uncle --
-------------Ed Edward Kreiddler
Alice King, Toms Aunt ---------
j. c. Jones
Elaine Lynne. Alice Kings ward
--------------M Mrs. Jack Hansen
Angela Scott, Bob's Finance
----------Mrs Earl Hamilton
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Mis- Marie Chroaister's Sunday
school class of the Methodist church
enjoyed . party at Miss Caroaistseb
home last Thursday evening. this
event being reported to us as . very
delightful one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
As.istiee Day eelsh,.tisa, Nov. IL.

4 8Asd Tines" pasty vas given At
lsvet hall last Friday evening by
~ Seaier, Junior and Sopho1nore
elnaees Of 8. C. H. 8. in honor Il the
FFes1Aen. A real enjoyable evening
vss bad by the students. Refresh
ments OF cider, doughnuts and spples
Uore served.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

A deal was made the middle Of last
week whereby Luke Williams pur
chased the Phelps pool hall from Ed.
fnelps. Mr.. Williams operated this
place OF business for only q few days,
~ on Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. Phelps
repuFchased the same from Mr.. VIII
liams, and is again in charge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Big dance at loves hall next Sat
urday evening, November 9Th. Music
Furnished by the Sterling Five from
hastings, Nebr. A large crowd will
no doubt be in attendance to trip the
hight fantastic to the strains of the
music furnished by this first-clas IS
musical organization.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Everybody gets the same price who
sells to the Beatrice Creamery. jls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Meet your friends in Julesburg
next Thursday, November 11th, at the
big Armistice Day celebration.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-12-24

Lagpemu eloveku vec koristi
kos kruha kot vse religije ma sve-
tu. -.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-12-24
INDIJANCI v ZDRUzENIH
DRZAVAH.

Green Bay, Wis, 22. dec
Kakor poroca Cato Sells, komisar
"a indijanske zadeve, Sc danes ma
haia v Zdruzenih drzavah 1886, ,337
Indijancev, docim jih je bilo pred
desetimi lett 304,950. V desetih
letih je torej indijansko prebival-
stvo narastlo "a 31,3S7 oseb.
V tukajsnji blizini je Oneida IN
diianska rezervacija. Prebivalstvo
te steje 1861 oseb. Sells izjavlJa,
da .je narascanje indijanskega
prebivalstva letos jake mad
krililo lansko, dasi Sc nina Sc V
rokah nobenih stevilk.
Populacije drugih indijansklh
rezervacij V tel blizini kazeJo 4:
Keshena sola, 5023, vstevsi vecJe
stevilo studentov IL Oneida rezer
vacijske Sole, katera je bila zapr-
ta zadnje leto; Laona agenclJa'
1854; Winnebago, 1851; Menoml-
nee, 1850.
Wisconsin ina skupnega mdl-
ianskega pre5ivalstva 1o,319 oseb-
Zadnie leto Sc je pripeti!o de
vet porok med Indijanci in bell
mi, doeim je bilo med lndllancl
samimi IS porok. Cd skupnega
stevila Indijancev V DRAW Wis
consin ie 3461 protestantov III
1855 katolicanov.
skupna areja indijanskih pose
stew V drzavi znasa 599,11l akrov-
Keshena rezervacija je najvecJa
in meri 231 $50 akrov.
Tuberkuloza je Sc vedno na]-
h1lisa bolezen med Indijancl IN Sc
10 povsem upravieeno lahko lme.
nuie belo kugo. Vsekakor Sc tudl
V tenn oziru razmere izbolJsuJeJo.
Pravilnejse zivljenje in pa vega
snaga. XII Sc razsirja med Indian
ci boil in boil, potiska polagoma
TO bolezen il njihovih vrst.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-12-24
TIHoTAPSTVO V NEMCIJI.

Berlin. NemGiia. - V NemclJl
Sc ie liza casa vojne razvilo tho
tapstvo V naravnost ogromni me,
ri. Tihotapstvo Sc yrSi preko me-
Danske in Holandske in znano Je,
da so V zvezi tihotapci cello ne
kateri visoki vladni oficijali.
Vlada Sc trudi ma vse nacine, da
bi zatrla to "obrt'', toda V oei-
gled velikemu stevilu nepostenih
uradnikev, ki so V zvezi tihotap-
ci, 81 ne more pomagati-
Tekom zadnjih par meSecev Sc
ie spravilo ma slrivajTez mejo "a
miljene mark vrednega tobaka,
cigar, cigaret, kave, sladkorja it'd
ne da bi Sc od vsega placalo cent
colnine.
Organiziralo Sc je skvadrone
aeroplanov, kateri maj bi lovili IL
hotapce, XII 50 svoj posel tako
sistematizirali, da so colninski do
hodki cd dne do dne manjsi in ne
DO dolgo, &c razmere ostanejo, da
bo treba te urade sploh odpraviti,
ker bodo postal povsem brez po-
mena. \
Neko poroGilo Sc glasi, ola Sc
vtihotapi samo ma enem mestu
$4,000 funtov kave vsak dan. Use
obmejno prebivalstvo je V zvezi $
tihotapci in jim pomaga kolikor
naibolje INA in We.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-12-24
Delavska kriza v Angliji.

MEM izvazanja izdelkov je prene-
halo tudi produciranje in posledi-
ca tega so velikanske mnozice ne
zaposljenih delavcev.
Lloyd George je mnenja, da Sc
he DO dalo drugace pomagati kot
z izseljevanjem. S tenn noce on re-
ci, da bi Sc izseljevanje vrsilo
tuje dezela marvec V britiSke pro-
vincije. On koncu je izjavil svojo
bojazen, da Sc nezaposljenosti ne
bo dalo priti nikdar popolnoma
do konca.
Nekateri listi so ma strani Via
de in zatrjujejo, da je to skoro
najveG kar more storiti.
Delavski listi na drugi strani
pisejo, ola je to, kar namerava
vlada uciniti samo kapljica v
morje in komaj nekaj vec kot
farsa.
Drugi kriti zopet ostro napada
jo vlado, ees, da je njena zaprav-
ljivost prvi vzrok sedanje kritic-
ne situacije.
Kritizira sc tudi delavce. Zatr-
iuje, Sc ola so tudi oni sami pri-
pomogli do svojega sedanjega O.
bupnega stanja prestevilniml
stavkami, V prvi vrsti Z zadnjo
veliko premogarsko stavko.
Nasteva Sc pac razne vzroke,
lIjub temu ostane prvotni vzrok
vse mizerije = ne lie V Amgliji ne
90 tudi drugih dezelah = v sve-
town. vojni. Vseobca beda je po-
sledica vojne. To bi lahko vedeli
gospodje, Xxi so menili, ola bodo s
kanoni reSili clovestvo,
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-12-24
BOZ MED SOCIJALISTI IN Ma
CIJONALISTI v ITALIJI.

DI J4l;: 90 doo Do
~
slorrar; dvaiSet mill soverno od
poIaono - 90 soc;iaI;St; oroan;z;
vol; domonstrae;io kot nrotest
nrn+ost m mot neJavnemn nanadn
: - soo;i ial;st;sno nn.lonco v Roloo-
- -;
oho 80 b;lo ,,b;+o n uo.
- w. $780, [ nov, ianib potnsi.t
1:a4;s,;b atmo sn;Lor kotor,
o' ''', I'LL; - a ao;;onoIsto 10 hi;
- -
- w. :, aoaa N ooo lind; 60 70
;;;.I;s+;sno dorons+,s
- '''o IoJaI;ss,, Conro,na1 /; !.
~ rdas;no; 1asto
oi:o ~ 80 ,,.:,s : a.o - unan,on;a
81. f1;ia oJStnan;lo ~
-" ,oSp'o4;lo 1o9SA non4n noton, N;kol. ia
T:a ,,,,1-oaa souio+sLooo nrc
80
-, 49, ;,
no Je pll shou poiiiein ~ : %
seststo naclJohaiistoV voJaSNe'n
reau priKorakaio ~ s1oJi,l Nrosos
' Diilllli' I'd DO paidoiroio pc 0
stan III PrepeEalo poJne ~. peoli' :.
NaciJohallstonl 80 prisii iiaJpreJ
nasproti streHnlhi ~ iiehea aNila'
Vsl soclJailsll' ki 81 iialiail 4 lue'
clml :, zastaVlcaml' leoaJ 30 % .
glasiii Strell u heNesa e'aio@
srednJeveshesa = graou' e'rao Je vi
seueA sociJaiiS'iciiesa ploi'" =.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-12-24
FARMARJFVA zENA UBILA
BIKA, DA JE REsILA MozA.

Newcastle, Pa. = Spancl so ma
ravnost divii mad slavniml mata-
dorji, kateri znajo spretno usmr-
It'll bike dolgimi bodali pri hi:
l1oborbah, toda njihova slava Sc
ie skoro umaknila pred slavo Mrs.
Norman Duff, kmetslle zene u
Wampuma, Pa. Ia zena Je Vzbu-
dila precei fazburjenja in vSeobce
hvale Neki kratkorogi blk Je po-
drl njenega moza ma tia in mu
strl desno nogo. Zena mu je pri-
hitela ma pomoc Z dvozobniml VI
lami Z bikom Sc je borila skozl
dvaiset minut. Tekom boJa Je IL
rabila neko priliko in odvlekla SO
proga Z nevarnega mesta. Blk 10
ie takoi zatem zopet napadel. Div
ial ie Z rogmi naprej proti n5el,
toda ona Sc mu je spretno lmak-
Mia in pognala vile bilu V prsa
ravno "a levo prvo nogo. Blk Sc
ie zgrudil takoj III nellaj minll-
tab poginil. &c bi bill ma nienem
mestu matador bi pognal biku od
spredai proti srcu svoje bodalo.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-12-24
JAPoNEC POVZROCILr
IZGRED.

Sydney, Avstra!ija, 81 dec. :
V mestu Broome, ki Sc naha]a '
zapadni Avstraliji in je sredlsc'
biserne industrije, kjer Je zaposle.
nih tudi mnogo Japoncev, Je mex.
Japonec razsajal ma ulici, zahteva.
Joe plemensko enakopravnost.
Iz tega je nastal splosen izgred
V katerem sta bila ubita diva ia
ponca in precej$nje stevilo drueih
ranjenih.
Pozneie Sc je preGitalo izgredni
akt in zapriseglo vse EvropeJce y
kontabularsko sluzbo. Hitro Sc iiF
ie organiziralo in oborozilo. Poo
poveljstvom armadnih eastnikoN
so patrulirali po ulicah in razoro-
zevali Japonce.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1920-12-24

London, %. dec. = Medtem, ko
je komitej zupanovega fonda "a
nezaposlene V Norwichu razprav-
ljal danes popoldne, Sc je zbrala
zunaj mnozica nezaposljenih de
lavcev, Informacije, kaj Sc je no.
tri sklenilo, so prisle med caka-
joce ljudi in to ,je bilo ocividno ia
ko malo, kajti mozica Sc je raz-
togotila, obrnila Sc in odkorakala
po glavni ulici. Spotoma je napa-
dla prodajalne, razbijala izlozbe-
ma okna in pleniEa. Policija je IL
grednika razgnala in aretirala
diva. Ia diva so ostali kmalu reSili
il rok policije in izgred Sc je ma
daljeval, dokler Sc koncno pomno-
zeni policiji nj posrecilo situacijo
obvladati in ljudi razgnati.
London, %. dec. = Med britt
Skim ljudstvom vlada skraJna
skrb radi velike nezaposljenosti
in V nekaterih krogih Sc zatrjuje,
da je sedanja kriza boil resna kot
katerakoli druga te vrste V zgodo-
vini.
V uredniSkih clankih skoro vseh
listov Sc kaze mracen pesimizem
Komentira Sc vladne predloge, ola
sc obupnemu stanjW delavstva od-
pomore in V teh komentarjih sc
kaze nepril<rit strah pred razme-
rami Xxi bodo nastale V nastopajo-
ci zimi. Prerokuje Sc, ola bo prl-
hodnjih par mesecev princsic
mnogim tisoGem delavskih druzin
bedo in pomanjkanje vsega.
Krizo je povzrocilo prenehanJe
trgovine tuJe dezele S preneha