davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-08-04
JAN FOR 1s CHAUFFEURS.
Tranno Court Has 325 Cases and Col
Iects 94,5OO in fines,

Magistrates Cobb and Mancuso in
Traffic Court to-day disposed Of 325
case sand collected fines aggregating
"a 500. Eighteen chau-teurs, in default
OF payment of mes. were sentenced ia
from one to fve days in pail. and i25
rst blenders against speed regulations
were ned from t25 TO $50 each.
Heramn Sfrdtles. nineteen, OF No. "a
West i3lst Street, was sentenced TO ten
days in City Prison and fned S25
Howard Devney, twenty, chau+e oi
No. 2073 Third Avenue, arrested for
speeding. also was sentenced to ter
days and his license was revoked
PatromRn Peter Dicke In pursuing
Devney rode his motorcycle into a tree
and was seriously injured,
The evening world., 1920-08-04
KID M'COY'S WIFE
NO. 8 PLANS TO SUE
Wants Divorce Because He Has
Given Her Only $50 Since
April.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. A.-Charging
that her husband. Norman Selby,
known I'm the boxing world as 'Fid Nc
Coy" has contributed only $50 TO her
support since they were married last
April. Mrs. Selby to-day said she will
seek to get divorce. She wa4 for
mslly Dagmar Dahlgren and became
the eighth Mrs. Selby.
She said one month after their mar
rdage Kid Mccoy left for New York w
response 10 a telegram from a. J. DreNel
Blddle and she aas not seen him since.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
"OutIayvp strikers Indicted.

CHICAGO Aug, 4.-The Federal
Grand Jury to-day returned indictments
against Il members OF the Chicago
Yardmen's Association and the United
Enginemen's Association for alleged
violation Of the Sherman antitrust law
and the Lever Act. The men were
charged with participating IN the out
law railroad strike OF last March.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
oarroli-LitIeton Marriage.

GREENWICH, Conn. Aug, 4.-nriss
Mrs. Bradish J. Carroll OF New York
was married to Martin w, IIttieton jr,.
OF New York at Christ Episcopal Church
here this afternoon, Rev. Worcester
Perkins officiated, A reception at The
Naples followed the ceremony. Many
persons prominent In New York society
were present.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
Kansas Republicans RenOminate
Gov, Allen.
TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. A.-nox. Henr

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 4.-dov. Henry
j. Allen and United States Senator
Charles Curtis had long leads over their
publican tioket In the Statewide prima-
ries In scattered returns to-day, First
returns from labor centres showed Allen
hard hit by elements opposed 70 tho Kan
strength to a. y, Snow, But the farmer
vote went strOnE for Allen, mRny rural
sections going 20 to for the Governor.
Former Gov, George Hodges was nom
mated Tor United States Senator by the
Democrats without Opposltion.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
seIre 40 Cnaen of M-hinke1.

DETROIT. Aug, 4.--Seven hundred
and fifty cases Of whIskey, said to have
been shipped by freight from Columbus,
o., 10 a Detroit man, were seized at
River Rouge, on the outskirts Of Detroit,
oy the Food and Drug Inspectors last
night. The whiskey Is said TO have
been billed as scrap iron by the shipper.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
cox is TO FIRE
DAILY SHOTS AT
C. o. P. NOMINEE
Will Ask Many Questions and
May Challenge Harding
to Debate.
DAYTON. o.. AuR.

DAYTON. O., Aug. 4.
n oV. cox indicated to-day
that he is preparing a Wig
orous daily political bomb
ardment Of the Republican posi-
tion.
1t is probable that tho nominee
will fire a series of questions at
Harding and the rumor persists
that he may challenge the Re-
publican candidate to a joint de-
bate, although the Senator has
indicated he was opposed to such
a plan.
Gov. Cox Is assigning Demo-
cratic speakers to debates on the
League, and other questions at
ChauntauquaB.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
AniI-wHson 0An Runs Behind In
Missouri Primary.

ST, louis. Mo, Aug, 4,--Breckin-
ridge Long. former Third Assistant
Secretary OF state. was leading his
noarest opponent, Judge II, S. Priest,
anti -adminlstration candidate by $3.50
in the race for the Democratlc nomina-
tion for United states Senator. accord.
ing 20 returns to-day from 800 precincts
OF $500 IN yesterdays primary,
John N. Atkinson Of 81, Louis has aE,-
parently won the Democratic nominR-
tiOn for Governor Arthur NJ. Hyde
leads IN the Republican primary
DwiGht r. Davis Is ahead Of United
states Senator Spencer m the Repurhl
can vote for a Senatorial candidate.
The evening world., 1920-08-04
AneEsd Broadway Pests a

Twenty four young men who Nure
might accused OF annoying women
pede Strians wsre discharged by Magas-
trato McGeehan in West Side Court to-
day. They were roprimamded and
The evening world., 1920-08-04
1.ooo cIothInn MorLerr Lnld on.

Because OF lack OF orders and ESn-
eral conditions in the clothing trade,
SchwRrtz a JAffe. Inc. employing
more tsRn 1000 wOrkmen. announced
that 2b per cent OF their employo oea
were ordered not 10 report to-day.
The evening world., 1920-08-04

oREATnsT BODY BUILDER
from Father Johns Mssieins. IAdvt. "
The evening world., 1920-08-04
Women Attending State Democratic
Unofficial Convention at Saratoga

ly3L51. alSIN1EFlN Nl1@NrSLNNNEE1NN NNN9NNNRRNENNE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Sft1ngs OF lhis
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Mrs Lee ellison was quite ii.
Geo W. Dunaway was home
from Oregon.
Geo. E. McCIelland went east
on mining business.
Misses Julia Varney aud Opal
Oxley went TO Denver to attend
grand opera.
G. E Alexander was severely
injured at Alice when a snowslide
struck his cabin.
Will Lugg was back from Gree
ley to take his old position with
Mellor & Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Keyes en-
tertained Representative and Mrs.
w j. Metz of Pueblo.
Lewis Perkins had been doing
some successful prospecting on
Alps mountain. He did not de-
pend upon assays, and quartz that
did pot pan received but little con-
slderatiop.
At the city election total vote
of l0l6 was cast. Newly elected
off GERS were Mayor George Riley,
Police Magistrate r. B. Griswold.
Marshal j mes O'Rourke, City
Clerk Charles Brandsteaer, City
Trea n,er Margaret Robins, City
Attorney Fred Collom and City
Engineer A. Ventress.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09
RIPE IDEAS
From the Man in the
Hole in the Ground
Editor Siftings:

Editor Siftings:
1t had not been my purpose to
"dig in on politics, but to confine
my efforts purely to local affairs.
But now since local affairs are
clearing up, the clouds have lifted,
and the future of Idaho Springs
looks brighter than it has since the
clouds first settled few years ago
when lightning" struck one ego
tistical citizen, putting him in
possession Of snug little fortune
with which he proposed to domi-
nate the town, everybody in the
town, and every industry in and
about the town. He has failed.
His money is spent. The atmos-
phere has cleared. We are again
forging ahead.
| am frequently asked what has
become of the ideals of democracy
for which America fought and
spent her billions.
The answer is that America only
supposed that her ideals were also
the ideals of foreign governments
AS a matter of fact. the war in
Europe was not fought for ideals
of any kind. 1t was simply war
of two strong groups of govern
ments for the mastery of Europe
and Africa and Asia and the seas
the same old contest for the same
old prize that has been fought out
in Europe at intervals for two
thousand years.
When the European powers have
finally divided the spoils, Europe
will settle down to the old attitude
of diplomatic plots and wars in
breeding, and the net result. SO
lar as we are concerned, will be
that we have changed nothing III
the old world and have accom-
plished nothing for ourselves but
an enormous debt, enormous taxes
and burdensome high prices of
everything necessary to living.
1t is not pleasant to contem-
plate such an outcome of high
ideals and unselfish patriotism,
but the facts are exactly as | state
them-pleasant or unpleasant.
The truth is that the diplomats
OF Europe-on both sides played
upon our emotional American ma
ture and our unsophisticated
honesty and made us the uncon-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

scious instruments of their designs.
In homely, everyday Idaho
Springs language, We were played
for suckers and are just beginning
to find it out.
Old George Washington's advice
to mind our own business and let
Europe fight its own quarrels
sounds better and better to most
of US as the days go by.
| mean no reflection upon Pres
ident Wilson when | say that he
was cheated at Paris. He was an
honest man with honest purposes
and honest ideals, and he was deal
ing with sharpers, who tricked
him, just as sharpers can usually
trick an honest man.
The French politicians did not
mean to have a permanent League
of Nations. Clemenceau never
attempted to conceal his dislike
of the proposal. And while Glenn
enceau traded his consent to the
League for territorial annexations
and huge indemnities, his agents
were secretly at work, even in
America, making sure that the
League plan would be failure.
The scheme has worked as it
was planned to work. France ard
England got huge spoils, and the
League of Nations, for which Mr..
Wilson yielded everything else, is
as dead as mackeral, which is
exactly what Lloyd George and
Clemenceau meant to have happen.
This is perhaps enough for this
weeks Siftings, but if you will
grant me space, in next weeks
issue | will give you some inside
information on how things are
lining up between Wilson, Bryan,
Palmer and McAdooslle, and which
one will probably land the demo
cratic nomination. There will be
things doingat San Francisco over
John Barleycorn or l miss my
guess.
The Man in the Hole.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

There were total of 2260 books
in The library.
L. Sternberger was in the city
awaiting developments inthe New
house.
Mrs. A G. Cham berlain and son
went to visit relatives at Dallas,
Texas.
The Newbouse tunnel had ap-
paren,ly cut the great Saratoga,
the famous mother lode" of the
Ru sseil guch section, three miles
from DAYLIGHT, and bout 1900 feet
underground. An enormous dow
of water was encountered. Il was
said to be the b.sst looking vein
encountered since the Gem. The
Saratoga property consisted OF
nineteen patented claims, or about
rs acres in the Russell gulch To-
cality. 1t hed been located by
Bill Thurman in 1868, and had
produced about $40, 1000, 600.
There were about nine miles of
underground workings. Opera
tions had been stopped because
OF the excess of water. Draining
the property thru the Newhouse
was to facilitate matters wonder
fully. Charles Morgan and John
Owen were leasing on the Sara
toga.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09
WOOD POPULAR WITH PEOPLE
New York Sun Poll in Massachusetts
Favors Him.

Chicago, April 0o.-A poll conducted
by the New York Sun and Herald in
Massachusetts gives unmistakable evil
denee of the fact that the people are
for Wood and that the politicians are
for Lowden.
The poll of the people gave Gov
ernor Coolidge, a favorite son, first
choice. Although Coolidge was given
first choice he has announced that he
will not be candidate. Consequently
the mantle giving Massachusetts first
choice falls to Wood.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

The man who thinks he can't is
usually right.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

Look the world over and you will
find that the happiest, most thor
oughly contented men are the
hardest workers. They are the
men who serving Others most, serve
themselves best Nine tenths of
the crime committed today is by
young men, mere boys who have
been brought up with the idea
that the world owes them living.
Ii you were to offer young man
$40 90 a minute today, the first
question he would ask would be,
how many minutes you expected
him to work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09
The Bureau of War Risk In.

The Bureau of War Risk In
surance wrote over forty billion
dollars worth of insurance within
a few months time. The govern
ment premium does not carry ad-
ministration expense. This is
DO rne by the taxpayer. consequent
ly the government rate is lower
than charged by any old line life
insurance company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09
Appreciation

The l.. A. Hafer Investment Co.
Gentlemen:
take this method to thank The
Home Fire & Marine Insurance
Company for their promptness and
fair adjustment with me on account
of the loss | sustained by fire last
Sunday evening which destroyed
my home and contents.
| have this date (April Sth) re-
ceived a check for 500 covering
my claim in full on the insurance
| carried on my furniture.
l recommend the above agents
and company to anyone desiring
insurance,
Alice X. Dewitt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

That peak of the living cost
which the President said we had
reached last fall seems to be like
a mountain range. Each peak,
when its summit is reached, only
discloses higher peak ahead
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

When the next president stands
on the rostrum at the east front of
the capitol. March 4, 1921, one OF
the greatest tasks to be placed in
his hands will be the recovery of
the friendship of a number of the
great nations of theworld. Wich-
ita Beacon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

Mr.. Bryan is said to be putting
on his war paint and getting ready
to fight against Wilson control at
San Francisco. Instead Of vast
ing any time putting on war paint,
Mr.. Bryan should cultivate post
masters and federal officials.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09
Bad Accident

John Burke. ell known trouLle
man for the Colorado Power COM
pany met with a serious accident
on Floyd Hll Friday evening
when hts MOTORCYCLE was struck
by large Overland car from Den
yer. Mr.. Burle's heel was ter
ribly lacerated al d he is now in a
Denver hospital where he was
taken by Roy Pinmmer Friday
night after Or. John Atcheson
bad dressed The injury.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Curran
have returned from Oregon and
viii live in Mrs. WILKES house,
recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Steinman Mr.. Culran will be
with the ". l. shaaer Assay
company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

The Curnow Livery and Trans
fer company arearTanging to keep
their horses at the Williams livery
barn, and make modern garage
of the present barn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

An interesting visitor in the
city is Mrs. f. Fl. Stevens Of Man
ila in the Philippine Islands Mrs.
Stevens came to Denver to visit
sister, and has enjoyed her time
here and the baths at the springs.
She leaves San Francisco for her
home OH May 5.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09

Hear about the new animal?
Has eight legs and can sing, etc.
Name; Olinger's Quartet. Coming
to Idaho Springs Thursday even
ing, April %. Opera House.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-04-09
Alice X. De Witt

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meyer are liv-
ing in New York, where Mr. Mey
er is engaged in the brokerage
business. They spent part of the
winter in the Bermndas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
TroIleu and Wagon In Collision.

Collision between a trolley car and a
farm wagon on the way to market yester-
day morning on West Eighth street be-
tween Adams and Jackson streets threw
Mrs. Lily mckinley, Of Marshallton from
the seat to the ground, happily without
apparent injury, as she later resumed her
journey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
Order Bridge ApprOacheS

City Council, in committee Of the
whole, last night, instructed Clerk SIM,
mons to notify the Board Of Directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department to
construct approaches to the Augustine
bridge Immediately and send bills not
exceeding $4,000 to Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
Your Choice Among Thousands Of Handso
and Dignified Chairs Of All Kinds

in Furniture Each chair the best that be
by 10 cent
We
tin nnselfe
unchatahe
the fines OF
lust peasdt to
din ion;s simple bu tgoodi i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
The Showing gofUpholstered Chairs is Unsurpass

in its variety as well in its qualities Coverings can of
p to order these Sale goods that already made
modest little slipsea standing chair to capacious, xurl
arms dark coorng bright rich tapestries velours
in cretonnes
"Odd" chairs, called, the fashion now, quite a
fine upholstered pieces for ivngroo hall or hbrar
But besides these there is still wonderful see
groupings the Fifth Floor ChesnuO of beautiful carved
walnut mostly and with Jacobean Renaissance styles lie
By the way, it's interesting to know that carved
as styled to harmonze with desired scheme
For the dinngroom we have fine collection of sets
often the home dining suit all good except the chair
room chairs without the other pieces if this is wished
We also show desirable choice in the handsome
add to the regular se and which frequently add
where needed.
Space fails here to describe but floors to
included this Wanamaker Sale the delicious rest
chair fne big upholstered resde chair the Windsor
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-22
GERmANlA NJ POATE
PlATI

PARIS, 21 Sept.-Coresponden-
til de Ziare all mers ca Sc ceara
uncle informatii la delegatia ger
mana care sosit in capitala Fran
tel, referitor la starea economica
Germanici, mai ales fata de po-
sibilitatea acestei tari de a-Si plati
obligatiile de rasboiu.
Unul dintre membrii acestei de-
legatii a spus:
"Pentru Germania e absolut in
different asupra carei sume de in
demnitate vor inzista aliatii.
"Franta poate inzisla ca Ger
mania sa plateasca 0 suta de mi
liarde de marci in aur ori cinci
bute de miliarde. Orice suma nu
Inc intereseaza fiindca Germania 81
asa nu poate plati.''
Aceasta arata foarte clar inten-
tia Germaniei de nu Sc supune
nici acum termenilor din tratatul
de pace della Versailles. E insa
lfnd6ielnic daca va fl lasata in pa
Ice. Franta site ca 81 faca pc ger.
mani mai Naans,ihili ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-22
De Ale z|LE|

Luna de mere lui IoSif Bilski
u tinut mumdi patrm sile. Aceasta
mu fiindcd si-G Iririt cream drac
codita 81 lar n amdrit-o, mu, CT
funded inaintcs de q Sc cdsdtori a
fdcut crpunerc de forte brachi-
ale care ia Gus la bara justitci
char IN sdptdpsinG cind trbeuea
sd-i pue popa pirostiile in cap 81
sal unedScd despcci Gu aledsd iM-
mel lui, 81 judecdtorul ia fdcut d.
ceastd concesie. Oar Sc nardm fop-
tM:
Mdrtea trecuM, II C. Il fOst con-
ddmnat de ,jMClecdtOrul tribunalu-
lui, Il. Frank s. Day, la luna IN
chiisoarc la WMrensrille 81 S2J a.
mcndG pentru ptac 81 loire. Con
damnatM 10 spts judecdtorului Cd
vren sd Sc insoare 81 toate sunt pre-
gdtHe. 81 judeodtoru au inimd.
"Foarte bine, mergi 'nainte, "
al sis judecdtorul Day. "De sigur
um ON are dreptM sd sc insoare 81
sd-si ia eel putin citern sile de l"nd
de miere inaintede Sc e.recuta le-
gea," 81 ia pussin Hbertate.
Joi s'a cdsdtori. Patru sile
dulci 81 treiseci omarc. Luni, alal-
tGieri, Bilski q dsyumentat GU ju
dccdt0rul sal maj prelungeascd
silelc dulci dar W zadar. JUDGED
torul s'a !inM de in!elegerea avu
td. Lcgea tege 81 lana de miere
a Mat sfirsit, potrivit intelegere'
acute.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-22
RUSSIA cERE PACE

LONDRA, % Sept.-Rusia vo-
ieste pace deplina fara victorie, a
zis Adolf Joffe, Seful delegatiunei
soviete, delegation poloni la dcs-
chiderea conferintei della Riga.
Ell zis la deschiderca conferin-
tci ca s'a spcrat ca Sc va putea
negocia o pace separate GU Polonia,
81 ell aliatii Sc va putca obtine o
intelegere separate.
John Dombinski, seful delega-
tiunei polone, rcspunzlnd delcara-
tiunilor lui Joffe, zis ca Polonia
este satula de rasboiu 81 pacea sc
dOreSte foarte multi.
Trupele polone au trecut in Ru-
STA peste granita Galitiei, zice I'm
comunicat polonez de astazi. Co
municatul zice ca fortele polone
au Ocupat ROvnO.
@ telegrama fara sIrma de as
taxi din Moscova zice ca polonii au
inceput 0 ofensiva viguroasa in re-
guinea Grodno 81 ca lupte mari
sunt III progress.
S'a raportat ca RUSH au g0lit
Baki.
Telegramc ncconfirmatc rapor-
teaza ca confcrinta polona-litvana
S "a rupt 81 ca ostilitatilc stunt imi.
'nente.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-22
DEC0RAREA LUl
MIHALACHE

Intre ofiterii decorate de gene
ralul Joffre GU "Legiunea de O.
noare,' Sc afla 81 fostul ministru
I. Mihalache, care pentru bravura
dovedita in luptele della Marasesti
fusese dccorat Gu ordinul "Mihai
Viteazul.
Din prilctul acestei noui distinc-
til Clara Noua" inchina popula-
rului fruntas al Federated natio-
male urmatoarcle rinduri clogioa-
sc, carora ne asociem din taota
inima:
"Intrc ofiterii dccorati dc &C.
meralul Joffre in m,mele guvermu-
M Republicei Frdmese cu Legiu-
mca de Omoare, pentrn acte de bru-
vurI, este cdpitanul loan Mihaln-
che.
"F0stW ministru al agricultu-
rii-fostM ninistru al tdranlOr-
care area dccoratiG "Mihai Vitca-
sul" primeSte aceastG andltd dis
tinctiune CO o cOnsacrdre q unei
Urednicii care rGn,lne dceiasi in
,haina de soldat ca 81 IN glorioasele
,lui straic tdrdnesti. !"
| "Glasul Bucovinei''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-22
FORD A SCAzUT PRETUL|
AuTOM0b|LEL0R
D1NSUl VEDE PROGRESUL BLOCAT
STARUIE$TE SCADEREA coSTuluI PRoDucT|u.
NEI LA PRETUL INAINTE De RASB0IU

toate braNsele activitatii este 0
stagnare in lispa de cerere.
"Materialele prime s'au imaga-
zinat; marfurile fabricate S 'au ina
gazinat fiindca consumatia creSte
tot mai mica prin abtinerea publ
cului, multi carl nu pot plati pre-
turi mari; altii carl nu vor Sc pla-
teasca fiindca vad nedreptatea 81
tuatiunei. Fabrici din diferite in
dustrii Sc inchid in 1ntreaga tara.
Muncitorii sunt aruncati afara din
lucru, 81 GU toate aceste costul
traiului foarte putin s'a ieftinit.
"Acum c timpul Sc oprim me-
toadele rasboiului, preturile ras-
boiului, speculatiunea 81 despoia-
rea rasboiului. Va trebui Sc faca
fiecare putin sacrificiu dar dupa
aceea va fl mai profitable pentru
toti, fiindca GU cit vom reduce mai
curind prcturile dinaintea rasboiu-
lui 81 conditiunile de traiu vor Fl
mai naturale, progresul, proprie-
taeta 81 multumirea va ocupa a.
tentiunea poporului."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-22
NJ vOR Fl MANEvRE
LA TOAMNA

Ministerul dc rasboiu ne trimi-
te urmatOrul cOmunicat:
S'n publicat de Mnele siare-si
s'au dat char 81 dn,Gnunte-c6 la
tO0nnG U0r nveG l0c mari n,Gncvre
regale Gu cfcctiv de 500 n,W o.
n.eni, etc., etc.
MtnssterM de rdsbOiM desn,inte
cGtegOric aceste stir, carl sunt de
dOmeniul fontaziei.
Sc or face, ca tOtdeGuna, ercr-
citMle obi$nuitc dc fine dc an pen.
tru complctarea instructed trupc.
Tor de sub drGpeI.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-22

parte, mama, Sc conduc dupa, legi
nelnfrinate, care lc guverneaza 81
lie va guverna in vesnicic. +"
(PdmintuU: "Pina sd ajung -
condusa find de fatal meu, Scare
lie, 81 bunicul vostru, - in apro-
pierea soarelui Vega, cite transfer
mari nu va ii suferit omenirea mea
81 char ell insumi. Muntii Sc vor
distruge de ploi 81 vinturi, dar apa
81 aerul vor fl de sigur intr o can
titate mai mica; lar omenirea din
du-si seama de pericolul comun,
val utia certurile carl framinta
astazi. razboaiele care O decimea.
"a"
(Astr0momm): "Atunci ne Won
uni GU toti fratii tai la un loc, caci
credem ca atunci toti vor fl cult
toti isl vor da socoteala de situatia
omenirei pc lume 81 vor lupta pom
tru a-si prelungi agonia. Oar orr
ce inceput are 81 un sfirsit; 0 lums
Sc naste 81 trebuie sa 81 moara. We
muri 81 tn odata, mama, dupa cum
fiji tai au acest dar. Oar, ne 1ntre
bam moi mirati, ce Sc va face c,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-22
zIUA EMANCIPARII.

Negrii din Cleveland vor serbia
All, % Sept, ziua emanciparii
lor din robia statelor de sud ale
Americei, Gu mare adunare la
care Roscoe Simmons din Louis
vile, KY, va fl oratorul principal.
Adunarea este sub auspiciul Co.
mitetului National Republican.
Ziua emanciparii Sc va tine in
intreaga tara, serbindu-se prin a.
dunari publice, Ia. carl vor vorbi
oratorii, prieteni al cauzci negri-
lor.