davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SUM M ON s

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division.-Louise
 Dorothy Hegg, Plaintiff, vs. Roy Ed
 ward Hegg, Defendant. No. 1O47.
 Summons.
 The President of the United States of
 America, Greeting-To the Above
 Named Defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the pub lication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of August, 1920, and answer the com plaint of the above named plaintiff in the above entitled action, wherein said plaintiff prays that she be granted decree of absolute divorce from you, the said defendant, forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and said plaintiff.
 And unless you so appear and answer the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinabove set out.
 The date of the order for service by publication herein is June 30, 1920, and such order was duly made and entered and filed herein on said date.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is July 1st, 1920, and the date of it's last publication is August 18th, 1920.
 Witness: The HONORABLE FRED M. BROWN, Judge of said Court and the seal of said Court on this 1st day of July, 1920.
 (SeaD ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 By Thos. s. Scott, Deputy.
 Donohoe & Dimond, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 First publication, July 1, 1920.
 Last publication, August F, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
CAMP PAICN ON
 FOR MORE PAY
 FOR TEACHERS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 14 (by Associated Press) Greeting the delegates to the National Educational Association, President Josephine Cor liss Preston presented what she termed the "call to arms"
 The "call to arms" of the American public this year has been more pay for teachers" From the Atlantic to the Pacific this imperative cry sound. ed forth. A partially indifferent pub. lie awakened to the fact that imme. diate steps had to be taken to place the teaching profession upon a more permanent financial and professional basis. The beginning salary of the teacher had to be larger. There needed to be more certain financial rewards for continuous service.
 This same American public had a second "call to arms' as it slowly awakened to the fact that there need ed to be a creation of more social appreciation of teachers" Discour- aged men and women in education ac- cepted by the thousands positions of greater remuneration in other fields.
 There has been a "call to arms' for more comprehensive course of study. AS a result of the world war many new conditions confront us, and if the public schools continue to be the most important factor in our re- public they must reflect more clearly and more vitally these large social and industrial condition.
 There is an insistent "call to arms" for better compulsory attendance and enforcement to make the education of the children effective. The education of all of the children of all of the peo- pie is our nations great concern to- day.
 There is need for continuation schools for all who have entered the industries so as to continue the edu- cation of the mid-adolescent.
 There is an insistent "call to arms for the teacher to realize that the pur- pose of education is to help solve vital social and national problems. Teach CTS need to make their work of such a character that the public will imme- diately discern that there is definite relation between what the children &C., quire in school and what they accom- plish in life.
 A very strong "call to arms" for an Americanization program of education is before us. America has often been called the melting-pot of the world; but when we fail to touch the soul of the foreign-born with the American spirit and ideals; when foreign col Onies exist in numbers in urban cen ters; when even rural communities have settlement colonies not touched by the American spirit; then must we realize that the melting-pot ceases to melt
 J. W. Searson, professor of English of the Kansas Agricultural college, charged the school book presses of America with ''tricking the innocent public, poisoning young minds and condOning moral lawlessness." Plea for a higher standard in text book publication was voiced by Professor Searson. "The evil must be attacked at the source," he said ''No new text book should be published that does not offer a distinctive, constructive over texts already in use"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14
CAMPAIGN IN ALASKA OPENS
 AT NENANA

NENANA, July 14.-Fhe first gun of the territorial campaign was fired at the Coliseum theater when Hon. Dan Sutherland, Republican candidate for delegates to congress from Alaska and Ernest B. Collins, candidate for territorial senator from the Fourth division, addressed a large and atten, tive audience on questions of general interest to Alaskans.
 The theater was we'll filled when R. c. Morriss introduced the speakers of the evening, and the crowd was atten- tive throughout. MT. Morris put in the audience in good humor, and Messrs Sutherland and Collins followed with a forceful discussion of live campaign issues.
 MT. Sutherland outlined a number of reforms needed by Alaska, and gave the assurance that he would endeavor to do something worth while for the
  referred especially to the cause of labor, which, he said, has been with out representation at the national capi- tai.
 MT. Collins reviewed his work as a member of the lower branch of the territorial legislature, and expressed the belief that he would be able to serve his district and the territory much more effectively as a member of the senate. He convinced the audi ence of his familiarity with local and general requirements and outlined re- forms that will be undertaken by him should he be elected in November.
 Both speakers talked straight, with out effort to evade issues and without mud-slinging, which added consider ably to the enjoyment of the meeting.
 MT. Sutherland is a veteran member of the senate and has the distinction of having been the only member dur ing on of the early sessions, to refuse to attach his name to a memorial to congress seeking to discourage the building of the government railroad.
 MT. Collins is also an old-timer among the territorial lawmakers in the flower house, and has been live mem Der of every session attended by him. He is generally regarded as the best speaker the legislature has had thus far.
 The two candidates went from here to Dunbars, where they addressed the railroad workers in that locality. MT. Collins returned to Fairbanks and MT. Sutherland went to the coast by way of the Broad Pass trails, talking at Healy and other camps along the right-of-way.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

Hose and gloves for sale at the O. \ TO Shop, Windsor hotel '17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

Pianos for rent Phone Anderson piano expert, Windsor hotel. 13-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report you new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

Developing and printing for the amatuer. Scarborough
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

Judge R. w. Jennings recently signed an order authorizing the liqui- dation of the assests of the Alaska Investment company and the Alaska Investment and Trust company pre- paratory to winding up the affairs Of both institutions. The receivers are also authorized to sell property, both personal and real necessary to pay the debts of the institution.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-14

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16

CO Sc Cechach vsechno
zrenilo "a prevratu, ukazc sc
vam rri divadie v sini ma E..
ISL ul. pfisii nedeli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16
Nabidnuti k sflatku.

Nasledkem nedostatku zna-
mosti, minim 81 udelati zna-
most dlvkou neb vdovou, bez-
detnou Cechoslovenkou, V start
asi do 33 let. Nam tri ditky,
isem star 81 rokG. Jen radna, S
mensi penezni hotovosti, jez by
Sc chtela stati dobrou matkou
a hospodynf, necht' zasle pTi-
hlasku pod znackou "Dobra
matka" do adm. t. |. Alt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16

POUZE $500 HOTOVE a
zbytek ma mirne splatky jest
potrebi ma zakoupeni pekneho
jednorodinneho domu " Mt.
Pleasant, blize kinsman kary.
Jsou tam ctyri pskne svetnice
china kabinety, zachod III
vnitr, sklep, vyhrevni pee, G.
lektrina a jine zarizeni. De Sc
velmi LEVINE nasledkem umrti.
Blizsi sdeIi Stupka a Racek
Realty Co., 1868 Broadway.
Tel. Union 764 L. - Broad.
22O2. 4-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16

PRODA ST. dunn 6ti svet-
niclch, ferne5, dlazdena ulice a
zaplacena. Naleza Sc ma L. 1873
ul. Z Union, cena $500. Dvou
rodinny dunn IA 4. 134 uiici q
Union, garaz, fernes. Cena
$10.8o0. Dunn cihloVy ma T..
121 ul. mezi Kinsman a Union
ILL.,, tepla yoda, fernes, dive ga
raze, cena $4,000. T6z Sc proda
il tri muzsk6 obleky 20 SIS.
Haste Sc Fr. Panuska, 1884
Union Ave. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16
SOkOLOVE AMERICTf!
(Zaslano.)

Bratri a sestry zajiste YAM
bude znamo, re zupa severe
vychodni byla nucena pofadat
mimoradnou schulz. DoSel do.
pis Cd naSi Sokolske Obce, KITE
ry musil byti vyfizen bezod-I
kladne. Schulz zahajil zupni|
starosta br. Y. Prech. Schuze
byla cetn6 nayStivena jak "a
,stupci do zupy, tax urednikyI
jednot. Zastoupeni Sokolove i
Sokolice mistnich jednot Gle
Iveland, Havlicek, Nova Vlast,
TyrS, j. A. Komensky. Pc pre-
cteni dopisu cd Sokolske Odb-
ce, kterem zadaji pujcku ne
bo dar pro Ceskou Obec So
kolskou V sumo $4,000, rozvi-
nuta debata, liz Sc sucastnili
zastupci vsech iednot a SOU
lad V projevech byl ten: po-
moci a to "a kazdou cenu. Po-
dan pfijat navrh, by kazda
iednota, ktera vlastni vice pc
nez, jistou castku zapujcila.
Dale prijat navrn, ably byla
| podniknuta sbirka po vSech
Glenech nasich jednot. Navrh
tento jednohlasne rovnez pTi-
lat a zastupcQm dano ma v6do-
mi, ably We syych iednotach u
vedli jej We skutek. Cas- kvapi
a vyprava Sokold odrazi od
brehu americkych asi %. kvet
ma V poctu TOO osob. Do te do
by jest nutno, abychom vyko-
mali tolik, co Sc nejvice vyko-
nat da, to Jest sebrali zadany
obnos $4,000 a Ia ty ably sc
izde V Americe koupily potrav-
nj listky, ga kter6 by pax ce5-
Ike Sokolstvo dostalo V Praze Y
Hooverovych skladiStich potra
why vSeho druhu. Bratri a Sc
stry, kdo chceS vice a podrob-
In6jSi zpravu o sletu V Praze,
preCti 81 We "Svetu" ze dne IA.
dubna Clanek pred VSesokol-
skym sletem' psany DIR. Kar-
lem Heilerem, jednatelem a
| hlavnim organisatorem tohoto
velkolepeho narodniho podni-
ku. Jisto Jest, re byli cineny
sletu jiStt prekazky samou
/. vladou z rhznych ohledu. Slet
ale odbyvan bude a to tako-
i've imposantni sIle a velikosti,
Iiako nikdy letech predes-
llYch. Ka2cn Sokolu musl do
kaZat schopnost, kdo dovede
. haiit vlast Y kazd6 dob6, jako
document, kdo stal ma spiel ce-
skoSlovenSke revoluce. Doba
jest vazna, jest piede znemi a
nedostatek vSeho V PraZe jest
3, lVeliky. Nuze, pak-li bratfi k
sletu sc odhodlaly pfec, Zapri
saham Vas, nenechte je hla-
du nedostatku Ma cviciSti lie.
tenskGm. Pak-li jsme stall pev
ne a pomahali financne svoJI
, VlaSt osvobodit re sparu Hab
! sburka, nedopust tie, ably neJ-
yGrnejSi synove matky Cecho
slovakie trpely snad hlad {
o nedostatek. Proto pomoZ kaz
& dy die neilep$i vule a mozno
+ sti syoii. Povinnost sokolska
/ povinnost narodnl vola na'
vScchny. Necht' Praze tyt'
II slavnoStni dny vysoko sc vzna
81 Il vcSele Sc trepotajl sokol
j skc prapory na dukaz, ze na
a rod Sokolu, narod CcskosloVel
II sky Jest sroboden.
r. Sc sokolskym Nazdar.
L., u |,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16

HLEDA Sc slusny byt pro
menSi rodinu y okoli Mt. Plea
SAINT. Haste sc Y Potravnlm
Druzstvu IA h. l31 ul. Alt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16

Rozumovan, tuIa.kovo.

Ted mai ourady cclcj muj
popis, zaznamcnaly 81 me TO-
tograficky, fonograficky, aa-
thronometricky daktyloskoD-
ticky, ale me precc jeste ned9-
radly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16

CIICETE-LI 81 koupit, neb
prodat mestsky majetek anek
farnu, obrat'te se dGverou
ia nejstarsiho 3 spolehlivehs
teakaho Jednatele FIR. H*ttAna.
3642 r. 40 III. Obchod zalo*on
roku 1894. Tel. Union 4S3 l..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16
IDrUksgae
xSAA a
()zrlaExlky
HLEDAS Sc

HLEDA Sc byt nebo dunn k
pronajmuti V kterekoliv castl
blize Skoly a kary pfi
najmu Cd $40 do $45. Nechte
adressu V adm. Sveta. Alt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16

ZDA-LI CHCETE prodat ne
bo koupit farmu nebo jakyko-
liv mestsky majetek, obrat'te
Sc na spolehliveho jednatele
Vac. Ungra, S231 Central Ave.
Tel. Princt. 297l w. Obydli
els. 2265 L. " ST., Tel. Princt.
1855 w. Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16
CERNY KRfz
ROMAN.
Napsal Jules deGastne. franciny pref. v kucinsky
ROMAN.

qua a znenahla Sc dplne po-
drobil jeho vlivu. V nyneJsi
chvili bylo treba, ably Max
staj co stuj opatril 81 10000
franku a k tomu zbyval jedi
ny prostredek = podvod, KITE
ry Rene nazyval nevinnou lsti,
vynucenou okolnostmi ujist'o
val sveho pritele, ze starry Cha
torouX bez odkladu Sc Zaruci
"a sveho syna a prizna Sc, re
check podepsal.
"Tedy vyhotov check" pra-
vii po delsim premitani Max
Chatoroux.
"Ze isl konetne zmoudfel."
zvolal Rene.
Ma novem blanketu mistrov-
sky napodobil podpis zastup-
cu iii''lS oh"'oi io"A' 0ei ioi !"
spoil, naGez vsedl S Maxem do
hoc"ru i" ~dNe@l io "o Uii'o
Aillele"uShe'
kdyz mlady ChatorouX po-
o"N"i 'iiecA pohiaoiiiN" A'''ei-
now ruha Jeho renee . 'i"
Sla' aie pokiaanlk toho nezpo-
zofoVal usmiVaJe Sc tazai Sc :
CproSii JSte paha oerViera
Cprosii - Ve'ihl 70 Sio
Iezho' Ale Vec jest shohcela
! rave ouJiHoi ''' M"i'' N 'aii'
%"ooNV'
ApySte iia ciiech %d lllhe
peiiAe NyDI"l U iia'eIo oalhe
re. ohcele pSVl tah iaSNaN
. lduoStl ia ilooi4u pr
lleSu peiiize h Vaili oo oyVo'
P'dNIi Ai'Seihi uSiuHiie d I'd
NieN pohiauiiu' Sutloai SVioh'
HIN NeSahu' opiehi SC d QUE
SCI chehenl Y lopolce'
+ Ne%poHoIoNdi pohi"oiiih II
. y ~ - A a
ceiio taAal sc Rene SNeh'
Pil''ie' No5 z oo" JlN Seoeli
Noc3ie'
-Nleeio %aSepIal VI aA'
le"y li'''' iI"Nil JSeh' -
~ 'c puJ"c J"Ao ia iiia9'c'
, A'Seli'i 'ildp"i 'pii'e NSech
~ hIuHy SFeho postaVeili' J'l
"'fio p@io i'iu @laiiio' &c 'oei
We lleil"Niui oiaterouAe me
y" 'oilho Adiii''ihu' dpN Se po
''"Nli oelo ilii'iS dc 'a.o TOR
." loAu hieSala' SERVER Jah'
u 'N" SeiLiia VIM oy Se ia sNo
il ocet ha MAKE pfoti heiilu'
choVal hezhrothe Zasl d hez'
ieNi pS y ilioei'o' oli" oS mo
III po1uplti Jmeho ohaterouNe
NSe 10 mihaio sc ' hlySl Al
SeiihoNe d Nzoudiio y Sfdcl Je
ne peVhy umySi' re Sc ooetuJ'
X zaehrahehi cti sVeho ooofo
olilce. fohIaaiiik cluo as
helehai Sc zahupy' puJue q
hazhlce plhym pfesVeacehln
ze StafSl oha'orouN heopus'
Jeho dcefuSku hlaru.
Ha'ceheho pokiadnika WV
Oh 2 kaoihetu oahkeroVa, kte
~ poSIal list panu SerVieroV
We ktefem mu oznamoVai' c
Sc Stalo. hdyz mu vsak byl
Sd"ieno, ze pan Server odJ'
5 do Llilu' postal "a nm depeS
server bez odkladu Vratll 5
do Farize a primo z nadra'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16
CESkOSLOVENSKY GENER.
KCNSULAT " NEW YORKU
PRESIDLf!

Cd /. kvctra raiezati sc bude
els. 81 East l7th St.
Duem /. kvetna t. +. presldli
CeskosIovensky generalni kon-
sulat Y New Yorku dosavad-
Mich mistnos1i V Tribune Bldg.
do novych mistnosti
y c. 81 East 18th St. N. Y. City.
Ia pricinou upravy uradoven
a stthovani, nebude sc dobe
Cd 25. dubna do S. kvctna u
radovati.
Ccskoaiov. rcn korsule'
v New Yorhu.
N- N = =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16

HLEDA ST rent We vychod.
nj casti mesta. Haste Sc Y els.
1860 Z. IA ul. ali
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16
Anselm citil, kan SERVER

ka pri zlocinu SVEN"
Server skrizil ruce ma prsou
a zabodl ostre zraky sve We
Itvar uboheho pokladnika.
"Reknete mi, proc prisel k
pokladne pan Max ChatorouX
dve hodiny pred vasim zatce-
Inim?" tazal Sc pan Server.
Pokladnik zblednul, ale /
lined Sc Ease vzmuzil a odve-
til:
"PriSel Ike mne poptat Sc, ne
dostal-li jsem zprav od Jeho
otce."
"Vy lzete. Priznejte Sc! vi
te, ze podvad6ni soudu a zapi-
Irani vas muze privesti do "a
Ilare ma mnoho, mnoho let
"Nemohu Sc k nicemu Jlne-
mu pIiznati,' zvoial Anselm,
vzpamatovav Sc upln6. "Pfiz-
Inal jsem Sc jiz, re jsem sam
spachal podvod."
"A to velmi obratne, media
Sc to popriti. Unite to- usmal
Sc iizlive pan SERVER. "Zde Je
pero a papir, zkuste jeste jed
nou napodobiti podpis naSi fir
my
Mac? Primal jsem Sc jiz k
sv6mu provin6ni j. Co chcete
icste ode mn6?'
"To neni pravda. Oklamal
iste policejniho komisafe a Wy
Setrujiciho soudce; ale mne
neoklamete. Kde jste wal
lcheck? Mluvte!"
PAN ChaterouX st2rsi naho
dou pred nejakym cascm zapo
mnel Il mnc check -
% tom Sc preSyedcimo. Te-
lcgrafoval jsem mu jiz, re
jste uvezn6n pro podyod a on
Ultra nebo pozitri priiede."
"Boze muj!' zvolal poklad-
mix. "Nechci Sc MIN setkati
[Takovych muk bych nevydr-
zelw
"Tento clov6k podyod ne
, spachal,' zaseptal vy5etrujict
/, soudce panu Servicrovi do II
cha.
Jest treba seznati, kdo je
spachal. Ach skoda, preSko
da," pravil prikre pan ServieI
pohlizeje zlostn6 ma v6zne
&c pri vyslechu nelze jiz uz
vati muceni. Tento nicema cd
ncse sv6 tajemstvi i do kazni
&c, ba i Tia popraviste. >
, "A w tedy tvrdite, re jst,
/, ncm6l spoluvinniku a pomoc
niku?" obratil Sc soudce k ob
vinenemu.
, "Nemel."
"Uvazte, re Sc die naSeh,
zakonniku vase provineni tres
! ce nucenou praci az do dvace
: ii let"
e "Vim to-"
: A prece zapirate?'
: "Nezapiram; primal iscr
0 Sc ku sVe vine a jeSte jedno
n opakuii, re jsem nemel .spolv
i vinniku."
ITO neni- pravda. Hrajet
@ pred nami komedii." zuriv
: vzkrikl naneivyS roztilcny ST
vier, ktery tusil cely sbeh oko
O nosti.
o "Mluvim pravdu a ncreEn
III jiz dale ami slova." ;"
i. "V tom pripade istc zlodc
,e nicema, bidak a padouchn - z
Il rVal SERVER, az jej soudce N
II sil napomenouti, ably sc uni
n nil.
Anselm ami nehlesl a jen j
a. ste niz sklonil hlavu Ma prs
T. "Odved'te obvin6n6ho
nafidil yySctrniici soudce.
I Ubohemu Anselmovi dali
a pot pouta ma ruce q odveC
ho do samovazby.
ii "Boze, posilni mne. ia
+: pei AnSelm padnuv Vysilen
Slamnik; nebal Sc TAX nice
l-p t.p~y -, l,,,+,- an Il ~ l.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16

Tim lepe! Wis, CO bych ude
lal na tvem miste? Vypravo-
val isl mi, re pokladnik vas je
mnohym dobrodinim zavazan
tvemu otci. Ulozil bych mu, a
by vyzvedl penize ma check,
zaplatil bych karetni duh, o.
dejel bych k otci a vyznal
bych Sc mu ze vSeho.'
ITO neni moznav
"Proc?"
"Moje provineni zabilo by
m6ho otce.'
TAX utai to pred MIN a
sv9r Sc ien pokladnikovi, KITE
~, jak isl pravil, velice jest
oddan tvemu otci."
"Nevim, zda-li bude ochoten
stati Sc mym spoluvinnikem. "
ALE vzdyt mu nemusiS sve
rovati, re podpis ma checku je
padelan; lepe bude, kdyz ne
buue biti o tom ami tuSeni."
MaX rozmySle1 Sc; V srdci
jeho jeste neshasla uplne il
,l~,., ,-S1C,,,, a ~;
Ekypaz zastavila Sc vrat
domu, kde Max ChatorouX
mel najaty byt a pritel jeho We
sci $ MIN do pracovny jeho,
kdez ma stole lezel seSit Sc
cheeky.
Vauderegue jei wal do ru-
Ky a lined sc pokusil padclati
podpiS firmy ChatorouX, Ser
vier a Spoil. Jiz prvni pokus Sc
vydaril mad oGekavani vybor-
ne. Pad6latel zvolal radostn6;
"Stalo-li to "a to znepokojo-
vati Sc pro takovG. hlouposti?
Podivei Sc! :. Muze byti neco
verneiSiho? Kolikrate jsem
jiz padelal podpis otce sveho
dokud iest6 mel cenu, on Sc
jen small a nezazlival mi tohO.
OvSem, ted bych ma ieho
sm6nku nedostal ami dcsct
frank0. :
Mlady muz, jenz TAX mluvil
byl synem zbankrotileho pa
flzsk6ho bank6re; byly dolby,
kdy mlady Vaudergue utracel
ohromnc sunny penez ma lbust
ky, ma sye zalety a pom6ry 5
prcdnimi hvezdami parizske-
no polosveta a vzbuzoyal po-
cit zavisti Y srdcich svych pra
tel; ted Sc octnul ma milne,
Slo to MIN porad vice od peti
k ctyrem, pridrzoval Sc boha-
tych pratel a nesv6domit6 je
Vykorist oval. Byl to mlady
velmi obratny muz, mel mno-
no y6domosti, ale pri tom ,byl
clovek nanejVyS lehkoVazny
ktcry nebyl vybiravy Y pro.
stredcich, ably dosahl ellie sve.
no.
Prokazoval rad RUNE sluzb
cky svym pratelum, bazlivym
naivnim mladikIm, kteTl chtt
Ii hyIiti, aby lich rodice Sc {
tom ncdozvedGli opatrova
Jim penizc od lichvaiu. V po
slcdnl dobc byl tcm6r neroz
lutnym pritelem MaXa Chato
rouXa, behal IA MIN iako pc
a ia pohIed byl mu oddan ce
lou duSi.
AG byl na milne, prece Re
ne Naudergue ~ talk naZyval
mladGho muze - tesil Sc vse,
becnG oblibe mczi t. ". pariz
skou zlatou mladezi Tykal 5
sc yacmi zai.iclmi hv6zdami p
losvota, ac nemcl So 2adnou
nlch duvcln6lslho pomcru; Y
borne am6l zachazeti korder
a bamhitkaihi, nckolkratc h
Sc souhoii a byl vldy vitt
zcm ~ V5e to mu ZiednaVal
jaksi autoritu oGjch novaC
ku.
Bylo mu w pres tticct lei
ale ma pohlod zdal, sc by
mladsim; prosel, jak 80 fik,
ohn6m yodou a byl zkus
nym radccm a yudcem i'm
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16

PRODA 81 dun jednorodin
ny o 8 svetnicich, koupelna, G
lektrika, naleza SC blize union
kary. LOT jo 40 pri 14o sir.
Haste So \ @isle 3472 f. 1o4
ul, pc 6 hod. veccr d y ncdeli.
4-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-16
NASLEDkEM ODCHODU

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE far
ma o AZ akrech nasledkem ne
moce. Haste sc V els. 4125 e.
40 St, blize Harvard. Zadni
agent. 4-21
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
THE PRESIDENT AND THE TREATY.

In the Republican camp the fight between Mr.,
Bryan and President Wilson arouses the same
sentiment that inspired the lookers-on at famous
contest described by Judge Longstreet to hilar
Gus shouts Of "Go it. man; go it, BAR. In political
circles generally there is more interest just now in
the prospect of political split than there is in the
rock that threatens the Democratic party's bark.
And vet the real Importance Of that Jackson Day
episode at Washington lies in its probable effect
upon the fate of the peace treaty and the light it
throws on the treaty situation-especially in
President Wilson's self-revelation, which proves
the truth of the assertion Of his critics that he is
the principal, if not the sole obstacle to treaty
ratification.
The President makes it clear that he has not
been msrepresented by those who have pictured
him as standing firmly by the doctrine Of the un-
crossed It" and the undotted 81" His attitude
toward the Senate is, You must take this treaty
ana its covenant as it stands"-the only alterna-
tive "a great and solemn referendum He hasn't
a ghost Of chance to get the treaty without the
reservations to which he objects. A referendum,
even If practical could not be had for many
months. That would mean more delay piled upon
the delay to which the Presidents supporters have
been attributing all the ills from which the world
Mr.. Bryan contends that to present the issue to
the country would mean matter Of at least four
teen months, "and then success only in Of our
securing a two-thirds majority in the Senate"
Mr. Bryan deals with the actualities Of the situa-
ton. There is machinery for a nationwide ref
erendum: the only practical way to assure ratifi-
cation of the treaty without reservations is for
the advocates Of that policy to secure two-thirds
tnue to follow the Presidents leadership, if they
refuse to accept the reservations adopted by a
majority Of Senators, the only possible result is
more delay-and the country is heartily sick Of
delay.
Many Americans who have not been in the habit
Of following Mr. Bryan, together with many Of
those who have had that habit, will commend the
Nebraskan for the statesmanlike view he takes Of
the treaty situation. His reminder that the Demo
Gratis in minority in the Senate, and that the
fundamental principle of democracy is the right Of
the majority to rule should appeal particularly to
the members of his own party.