davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

-Four small drills that cut through
rust or any other insulating matter
feature a new tool to test tho con-
duCtivity Of electric bonds between
rail Joints
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

Machinery belts have been made
in Europe Of braided or woven
paper, built up on cores OF cotton,
sheet metal or combination OF wire
and thread
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

What's become y tu' ole wei
come" door mat? Theirs lots O.
things T. overcome an live down, but
how onybuddy kin face tn world
after thov love letters have been
read In court Is what gifts US.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

Speaking ~ hoirdrcssng Of course us but
% s."p from the water vavc' 20 the 'criWc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

Why did not Mr. Harding make % good and
Strong ana offer MI Wilson place in hH
-LL-u-l-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

Ia not tho action ut the young dcuo'rni lu
barring uud-sIlugInE between candidates an iu.
iunEmcui of personal privileges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-26

" wc ever 30 back on our allies, the mil
lions who are buried In France and Belgium
VIII huvo died In vain.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
W oman Robbed OF
$1,000 Jew el S at
Hotel Ambassador
Police Believe Thief Was
Hiding in Suite When
Mrs. Duncan Mcmillan
Left Case Unguarded

The first burglary in the new Hotel
Ambassador, Fifty-first Street and
Park Avenue, reported at the East
Fifty-tirst Street police station yes
terday, involves the loss tof $4,000
worth Of jewelry by Mrs. Duncan Nc
Martin, widow of wealthy mining
man and real estate operator. The
robbery took place during Mrs. Nc
Martins absence from the hotel on
Sunday.
Mrs. McMartin, whose residence is in
Riverside Drive, is staying at the Hotel
Ambassador because she is to sail
shortly for Europe. Sunday night she
returned to her suite, Nos. 1929, and
upon opening her jewel case to return
to it several articles she had worn dur
ing the evening, discovered that the case
had been rifed. Nothing else in the
apartment had been disturbed The
police say all signs indicate the work
of expert hotel thieves. The jewelry
lost includes diamond chain and brace
let, and diamond cuff links.
Mrs. McMartin at once notified Eu-
gene Bartigan, manager of the hotel,
who summoned the police. Detective
Sergeant Barney Dietsch and staff of
detectives began work on the case i'm
mediately. A thorough search of the
suite was made in the hope that Mrs
McMartin might have mislaid the valu-
ables, but no trace of them could be
found, The police theorv now is that
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

q thief entereo the suite during the
time that Mrs. McMartin was preparing
to leave it, and was inside when she
departed. Aside from occupants Of the
suite, only three persons had keys to
the doors. There are no spring locks
keys being necessary to open any door
of the apartment, The maids were
questioned, but all were positive the
doors had not been left open during
Mrs, McMartin's absence.
More mystery attaches to the rob
berry, because Mrs. McMartin had never
worn jewelry in the lobby of the hotel
and seldom wore any at all in the day
Lobby scouts Of a thieves organization
could not have been aware that Mrs
McMartin possessed any great quantity
of Jewelry from display about the
hotel, and the police belie,e that the
robbery was planned on information
obtained with regard to the pending
departure for Europe and the prob
ability, that the jewels would accom-
pany their owner.
The city directory shows Mrs. Ira V.
McMartin, widow of Duncan McMartin,
400 Riverside Drive. Mr. McMartin
was heavy investor in New York
realty and in Canada. He made a
large fortune in mining.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
thousand Ship Workers
Jeer Burr Mcintosh
Quit Meeting When He Tells
Them to Take Pay Cut and
Saws It's Harding's Wish

Angered at remarks of Burr McTn-
tosh, actor, who said he had just re-
surned from Washington and knew
President Harding's sympathies, a
thousand marine workers and long
saoremen marched out of a meeting
being held last night in the Seaman s
institute, 25 South Street, and re-
mained in the street until Mcintosh
departed.
An indignation meeting was held in
'ae street by the men who had walked
out and this became SO noisy that
2onee reserves were called from the
Vld Slip station to preserve order. Ac-
s.saing TO current reports last night
s.. ~. Mcintosh had to be scorted to an
" train. The men awaiting him out
aae demanded to know what he had
tsala, urging him to repeat it, there
aasing been SO much noise during his
heard.
Mr. Mcintosh is declared to have
ssld IN his address:
y know President Harding's sym
sssaies would not be with the Ship
ssng Board if he thought it was un-
s.ss TO you. Now, get together and
mse tnat cut in wages, for if President
ssg sxssa,ng did not think it right he
sgeId not sanction it,"
Deiore Mcintosh had proceeded far
A.. was hooted and jeered SO loudly
s nc could not be heard. AS the
al al pegan to walk out Mcintosh is
:, % have shouted: "There go two
A,.nne flngleaders. The actor was
sss ~,ss closely pressed when police re-
'4sss arrived and escorted him away.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
tiy-W eight Jailed for
Hitting 2O0-Ib. Officer
court Gives Bronx o6ePcunder
10 Days i'm Workhouse for
Being Rough so Policeman

Herman Sternburg, twenty~thrce years
cid, Weighing ninety-six pounds, who
Nves at 446 East tSlst Street, the
Bronx, was sentenced to twenty DAYS
in the workhouse by Magistrate Sweet
ger in the Mems Court last night for
physical assault on Patrolman w.
Brown, of the Mercer Street police
station, who is six feet tall and weighs
two hundred pounds.
Fafrolman Brown told the magis-
trate that Sternhurg interfered to
prevent his serving summons papers on
peddlers for violations of the license
ordnance, and when demonstrated with
struck him in the face
Sternburg explained that he had
been attracted to the scene of Patrol
man Browns activities by crowd and
some one pushed him against the
oflcer. He denied that he had attacked
brown. but said that Brown had picked
him out of hundreds of persons be-
cause he was the smallest man present.
NO witnesses appeared for Stern
burg, After hearing four witnesses
who corroborated Browns story the
magistrate sentenced Sternburg to iail.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Income Returns
Show n. Y. Leads
All i'm Wealth
93, ZOO Declarations Tab.
ulated and Number Paw
ing on Over $1,000, 900
Will Be at Least Forty

ALBANY, May 30.-New York State
continues to lead all other states in
the Union as a center of vast wealth,
according to the first figures given out
to-day by State Controller James A.
Wendell on the income tax returns for
1919. These figures show that a num-
Der of multi-millionaires have reported
taxable incomes in 1919 totaling ST.
oo0,ooo or more. Forty persons in New
York State made such returns in 1918,
and there is every indication now that
an equal number will pay taxes on in
comes of like amount for 1919
According to statistics of Federal in
comes compiled for 1918. sixty-seven
persons in the entire United States
made returns on incomes of $1,000,Oo0
or more. Only twenty-seven of these
persons had their official residences out
side of New York State. These stats
tics showed that Pennsylvania came
next to New York with nine multi mil
honaires reporting nillion-doliar in
comes, while New Jersey, Delaware and
Massachusetts, were tied for the honors
of third place with three such finan-
Uiers each.
Out of 93,7o0 returns tabulated to
date IN the Office Of State Comptrolier
Wendell, five already have been re-
ported to be for amounts above $1,000
COO If the same ratio is maintained.
Their in 1919 at least forty residents of
New York State paid taxes on yearly
lrccmes of 100000 or over.
The largest group of state taxpayers
for 1919 had incomes of more than
$1,000 but less than $4,000 In this
class, made up almost entirely of single
men and women, are 321,170 persons.
They paid a total tax of 81 015,82 less
than per cent of the total These
taxpayers reported 100000 dependents.
The average tax paid by each person in
this group was S3.16.
The next largest class of taxpayers
were those receiving more than $4,000
but less than $4,000 In this group
were 206,280 persons. They reported
232,5oo dependents, and paid an aver
age tax of $50 each.
Combined net incomes of residents
and non residents subject to tax, ac-
cordlng to State Com ptroller Wendell.
exceeded S3,290,000 900. He states an
examination of returns shows that al
most one-half of the income on which
S37.500,000 was collected in 1919 came
from personal services. such as wages
performed in industry, salaries Of
various kinds, fees, tips, etc.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Building Collapses, Lost
Boy Causes Excitement

Collapse of the ruins of a fve-story
structure at BAT Furman Street, Brook
lyn, yesterday afternoon and an alarm
sent to Police Headquarters that
five-year-old boy, one of four playing
in the building, had been buried in
debris, resulted in a two-hour search
by Hook and Ladder 10 under Lieu
tenant Peter Farrell before word was
received that the missing child had
been found.
The building, which was in process
Of demolition, had been used as play
ground by children. A woman living
in the neighborhood saw four small
children enter the structure half an
hour before its collapse. Seeing but
three of them together later she in
quired for their companion and was
told he had remained in the building.
Intense excitement was caused by
the reported death and added to by the
arrival of ambulances, police reserves
being summoned to clear the streets.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Early Recognition of
Mexico Seems Assured

s.s.11 asE1lCo g CITY, May 80 (By Asso-
lsysss; lss Press l.-Developments in the
tss ssss',stions sad between President obre-
sn..snd ana George T. Summerlin, the
Va an s,sn Charge d'Affaires, relative to
hsssm memorandum e of the State Depart
s.sss ~ ~ Washington, have reached a
|lsss ,re snere it is freely predicted here
sss,sss, Il ,ssso,ysrnment by the United States is
m within a short time.
prssens.ks m - ksnown that the memorandum
ssots sots,s.ed ne. by the charge to the Presi-
Ia sterday was in such form that
Asp. szlcan President could by his
ssa i PERSONAL Ts signature make recogni-
nssS tae United States virtually as
ssss II s also is known that the docu-
tai oSsa!eh may be signed by Presi-
/ h psnsoo.sgon, is in no sense a treaty
] )ssty .aaa bn. merely written guar
|ttisea 'oat es certain requests OF the
We'd viii sizes government will be COM
lssss,sssn. Chief among these is ample
0l Tor American lives and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Bandits Beat Merchant
And Flee With S4OO

Abraham Feldstein, forty-three years
old, of 124 East Eighty-fifth Street,
owner of dry goods store at 1858
Third Avenue. was found unconscious
from a fractured skull yesterday morn
ing by Mrs. Feldstein, who had waited
up ali night for her husband. She
tarted for the store soon after day-
light and found Feldstein lying behind
the counter. The cash register had
been rified.
The injured man was removed to
Metropolitan Hospital, where it is said
his condition is serious. The police
believe the cash register was robbed
of S400.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Body Found in River
Not Kidnapped Youth
Father Is Overjoyed When He
Learns Identity of the
Drowned YOungster

Salvatore Varotta, Of 364 East Eigh-
teenth Street, the father of Giuseppe
Varotta, the fve-year-old Italian boy
who was kidnapped while playing in
front of his home last Tuesday, went
to Police Headquarters last night to
learn if the body of small boy found
in the North River near Pier II yester-
day was that of his son. He was over
joyed when he learned that the body
had been identified as that of Edward
Hill, three years old, who was drowned
on May ID when he fell from raft at
Columbia Yacht Club at the foot of
115th Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Why This Oppor-
tunity Is Offered

Our great readjustment sale last
Autumn anticipated the radical
reductions along all lines that
have followed In consequence
we are, and for several months
have been, on reconstructed
price basis.
We realize. however, that unus-
ual values must still be present
ed in order to appeal to the
widespread spirit Of economy.
We decided to create such an
opportunity. by reducing our
discontinued fabrics and pat
terms, and such seasonable
goods which. If not sold now.
would remain in stock for some
time. to prices which would
make certain their sale by June
30.h.
OGr further desire was to bring
our esta blishment, it's resources,
and the attractive prices of our
merchandise to the attention Of
those who, for some reason,
may not have visited us before.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

100 Made-Up Wilton Rugs IN
variety of designs and color
ings-
Size 9x12..,.. $500
100 Made-Up Wilton Rugs, In
plain colorings of Rose. Blue,
Taupe, Sand, Mole. Green
Size 9x1a. S52.00 and $4,000
9X15 500. 1000
11.3x10 49,. 87.5e
and intermediate sizes at pro-
portionate prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
$4,000 Yards
Carpetings
of Dependable Qualities.

Changes In manufacturer
plans have resulted in the dis
continuance of certain fabrics.
not because of any criticism OF
quality or lack of public apprr-
citation, but on account of the
desire to concentrate on fewer
qualities to Increase production.
These, in addition to many dis
continued patterns Of current
fabrics, ere offered now for i'm
mediate sale at startling reduc-
items in price.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Imported and
Domestic
Rugs

Among them, m addItIon 70
plain effects. will be found
many Oriental designs. copied
from the best OF the Eastern
rugs, designs which never really
are out of style.
so ENGLISH WORSTED
WILTON RUGS Room Sizes
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
500 Small Oriental Rugs

of Persian and Turkoman
weaves in size from approxi-
mately 5.0x3.O feet at S37 90
each upward to size 60x4.0
feet at $115.00 each upward.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

SUBURBAN property ana business. ,.,,,,.
Sloo. mouse: fruit. will sell, trade Tor ~,
property. 50. 500. wildmsn q Co. Orr 4 M ~
Exchange equity Of SIC, 900 In pev .r,,,.
=, houses for large apartmt. or bn, -,
NsLorney and Sullivan. 1927 Eve ,t NJ
Home BALTIC. Pike. near BeItsvju. M =,
seres; no debt. s35, 900. Want bus nron ~
spt, etc Mahorney & Sullivan. 1921 Rka pop,' y,
Mod. rm. dwelg., Lr. lst
si.SOn for house with sn.e. %,
trrcks. Nahorney & Sullivan. I5oT r. c y,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

0HtL ~, FOR RENT-THE LARGE, .rrn.c-
House. 16th and Irving sts apartment
mnled f. equipped to responsible tcn.nt roe oe
: norma I,,irT a tion apply to Office Of FENNFII
LITTLE, Inc, 14l3 II st. NV ~.
30 AbLIsHED NEAT M1RKET IID
,n ocery; excellent opportunity for nan
IN. n' Understands Understands the business; long Lease.
kONs ness CO oss per week. s1.1o0. THE TAN
iIoI1- -. - . 81: NV: 416
II Il. ADouL THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT
money is worth S per cent At ie.., OI It
= !'uE time Is worth IS a day will Won take
- Ior NJ Neither are you willing for ronr
money 10 work for half pay. Write for
~, NOV without any obligation on your
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
CHTELA ZACIRANITI MANzELA.
Pl. STONE OVA VYPRAVf svYCH HROZNYCH
ZKUSENOSTECH.

Barff, Alberta %. Gervence. Hsorka, iak pf w E.
SoneoVa zena dfv6Sho rektora Purdue university houpaa
konci vzduchu pax vysiena dopadla ma
tstopovou jednou kom6 skale 600 stop vysoke
po nezdafenem pokusu Zachrn svehO manzea enz spad
do rokle dole, nebo zahynou MIN spoecn6 bya ele-
trafovana dnes zpravodaiem Calgary Herald.
Pi Stone-ova lest pfitomn6 improvSovan6m tabofe
horsk6m ubo6 kde pozdravue po vych saSnch
stech kdy lezela dn male vysp6 bez vody porav
zachran6na bya Rammerem Svcare, jenz snesl do1
skle bezpeti Zpravoda sd6uje jak vd6a sv6ho
zea sflti Sc do hlubny kdyz pokouse s6zti Mount
canon jak spusdla prOvaZe nade zachranit ie
Provaz byl vSak pTiS krltky, kdyz seznaa, nema
dosti silly vphat zp6t pusla otekavac re naezne
smr propas vedle sv6ho manzela Osud urci jnak
dopadla ma 6zkou vyspu. stop doleii.
Cenov6 druzny iez zachrania pi Stone-ovou snazi
doprav do Marvel Lakes prn sance ces6 55 mil zp6t
70 ivsace Paran t6e profesora Stonea byo dosud
bzvSlednYmh cenov6 zachran6 druzny sou mef vyseni
hedanim. Jest mono, t6lo bude zstaveno
mozno sorganisovat siln6iSi l6pe vybavenou druznu
P Soneova ie dosud slaba avSak dr. Bell Winnipegu
onz b nj cd ned6e kdv by naezena ma pevnou duv6ru
re Jest mimo nebezpet We stredu zoava do 6 mry
moha rucn6 vyprav6t svIch hroznych zkuSenosech Ne
hoda ez staa zivot prof SOnea staa pry 6 teence
nlloh ned6li lax p6vodn6 melo "a to.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
VRAzDA v SOUDNf SIM.
pOLICISTA, JENZ PROHRAL PROCES, ZASTRELL
ADVOKATA A ZRANIL SEBE

Chicago, 20. cervence. Podrazd6n, ponevadz prohrdl
n6iaky maeek odsouzen bv do v6zen pro urzku
soudu Henry d. Keloc polceni erzant zastfeli Lemuea
Ackleyho advokata pfepn6n6 soudn sni pax vazn6
nil sama sebe Ackley zemre hodnu po streb6 Kelog
pozdav Die vyprav6ni octch sv6dk Keog stfeli Ac
leyho zadu bez iedneho sova vystrahy.
Soudce Mcdonald, iena fidil process mel t6z male,
kdyz prvn ue vypaena 6zk6ho poicenho pro
let6a mu t6sn6 koem t6la
Tf daS riny byly vypaleny nichz druha zasha
kta pod srdcem et zpGsoba enom menS zran6nf Gtvra
kule pvza rku Keogove kdvz zbran prot sobe obrat
"Vffim, ze dtok namffen byl na mne prav soudce Me
Donald Keog za6al stlet hned kyz ie odsoud pro
mazku soudu. Pan AckleP nahod prime care stTeby
Ackley stall pred stokem soudcovIm, pfpravue rozkaz
mot Keogovi die soudcovIch nstrukc Keog used po-
zad kdyz by odsouzen patnact dn do v6zen urz
soudu Po chvil povsta postoupv n6kolk krokd ial
tet Pred tim nez zbraf pro sob6 obrt prohlas re by
pronasledovdn advokaty.
SvGdkem sraSn6ho cnu Keogova byl ieho 19-lety syn
omdel delSi dobu pfiveden bvl v6domf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
TALE s VELKOU BRITANII.
JEST PROTI POSfLANf DALSfHO VOJSKA DO
HORNfHO SLEZSKA.

Rim. % ceryence. VEbor zahranGnf zalezosti
movny posaneck6 rokova dnes sezsk6 rozhodl
pflkonil Sc bnckfmu hedku sice aby dalS voisko
byo posano do Honiho Sezska pred nevySS
Pariz. 30 Premier dnes doruCil
lordu HardngeoY brtick6mu vevysanc odpov6d France
schvaenou kabneem dnes odpoedne neiposednGisi
ckou notu poednavaci posani daiho voka do Hornho
Sezska jez bya pedozena zahranGnimu
Briticka proestovaa proti jednan France
ii poSati yoisko do Slezka bez poetneho
o9tatnn spoienci Upozorue dale Franc po
Franburtu president Mlerand slbi budoucnu bude
radit spoienci note. ohsahuic dvanact stranek
ua lest Francie yysveteni svych dmysu ezto pJ edn6
pfmnost zaiti mu2e pokracovan spoeneckeho spoupu-
sobeni.
Londyn, 20 tervence - Spor mezi trancouzskou britt
ckou yadou viii lezske otazce dostoupa krck6ho bodu
NepOednd brticka noa, vypracovana ordem Curzonem,
ministrem schvaena pln6m zasedan kabine
tu Jest itena iako ''raznt aestareny document.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
SLAVNOST PAMATNfKU
odboje ma pocest americke wy
pravy. - Clevelandska Zlata
kniha a prcpor Narodniho Sva
zu Ceskych katoliku odevzda-
ny Pamatniku.
Kabelogram Ceskosl. T. K.

Praha, 26. tervence. - Wee
rs bylo Trojskem zamku
s'avnostni odevzdani Zlate kni-
fy clevelandske praporu anne
rickeho cd Narodniho Svazu
Ceskych katoliku Pamatniku
Odboje. Pan Hajicek, "a Svaz
katoliku odevzdal prapor a p.
JOS. Frcka z Clevelandu Zlatou
knihu. Ministr Husak a general
Syrovy vzpomenuli vyznamu
revolucni prace americkych
Cechoslovakn. General Husak
odevzdal dru. Pscivalovi pro
Ce~koslovenskou Narodni Ra-
du v Americe. Sloyenxkou Ligu,
Svaz katolikG a Ceskosloven-
ske Narodni Sdruzeni revoluc-
III medaile. DIR. Pecival pode-
koval Ia vyznamenani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
POPRAVEN4A JAKO SPEHOUNKA.

Londyn, 20 Pr J. w. LindSav-ova, vdova
statka Corku ez byla v6ho domova Coach
ford dnou remi ozbroenFmi muz bya popravena iako
Spehounka die nfomac danJch verenos dnes vecer IL
iady Dali Eireanru Rovn6l jei sestra obdrzea dopiS
n6mz il Sd6lovano ~ udavaGstv p Lndsay-ove pfvodo
smrt p6ti tenu rs1e repubkanske amady Nez byla po
bylo dovoleno psati penerau Scklandov
lel brtick6ho voisk kraiin lake bud miti nj
naslelky zda republkar brdou popraven kdyz
pres TO Mich vykonana hl tyz osud Lindsay
Dopis za.I2n bv obr>nnrm edborem Dali Eireannu.
Londyn, 20. tervence - Atkol zadne ufedn prohaSeni
tom sn6u nebvle vvdano skc1 o svoan bude do
zasedanj risky repubk&nskr sn6m ahy poedna mrovych
navrzch nahdnutvch brickou vadou V6zn6n tlenove t
ho5 dosud vSak nebyli propuSt6ni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
UTOCI MA HARDENA.

Berlin. %. 6ervence -- Macmillan Harden byl vystaven
va.nivfm om zpate6nickeho tiku oznmeni poiede
do Amerky zaf fetnickou Rozhasio re ar-
der m3 mandat cd nGmeckt vadv, aby podn propaga6n
20 SpoenFch Satech Vlada vSak popfea zvlaS-
nim prohlaSenm vydsn{m dne We skuteGnos Harden
naklon6n Wrthove vmde tao antipathe Jest vzaenna Ne
daVno podepsal kentrakt podniknut iednm
yorskIm mpressaren schvalnG pfiiel Berna aby
e zedna Zpatetnici vadni prohlaSen pokracuji
vych Gtoeich JunkerskT "KreuzZeitung prayi: "ysen
ka Ae muz ako Harden CHI postradacf narodniho
c6n moh BY vvtvorit pznvou naladu pro N6mecko Jest
akovym kusem potickt piomos re mohlo vyhnouti
enom N6mecku."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
UREDNICI OBZALOVANI.

Youngstown. O.. 90. ZvlaStni velka porota
V2nea dnes obzaoby prot dv6ma m6sskym Tednikm Hav
NJ zaem soused6n Jest dvace bodG zalobv
ditee vefen6 be2peGnOsti Scotia domn6e priifmani
vymahani 1platkU propouSt6ni
Tvedenou do eo kancelie Scott obzalo
van Johnem Danksem mayorovVm sekretaem. pro do
mn6lt vymameni $500 cd Steve Bnka tohoto m6sta Ii
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SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
TROCkY VYHROZUJE.
Nedostane-li Sc Rusku potra-
win, pomuze pry 81 X nim
Samo.

Berlin. %. cervence
"Jestlize Europa a Amerika
odeprou Rusku prodati potra-
vinv a zachraniti lid rusky cd
hladu cholery, Rusko "a do
sazeni potravin povede boi
samo. Nejlepsim prostredkem
K tomu bude mu pax napade-
nj sousednich stat6 kapitalisti
ckTch. A zatn6 Sc neidrfve u
nenavid6n6ho Polska." SEN
satni prohla$eni toto bylo u
tin6no Leonem Trockym pred
sovety sice u pfilezitosti prud
k6ho vypadu ma LeninGv kom
nromisni program a program
zebractyi, ktereho So die Tro-
ckeho Lenin pridrzuie k nei-
r6tSi skod6 - Ruska.
VTpoved' Trockeho zdala
by go naSv6d6ovati tomu. ze
strach, ktery na ievo d$va Ne
mecko. Jest Gpln6 ma miste. Ne
mecko totiz soudi. ze sov9ty,
az uvidi. he ie pro ne vSe ztra-
ceno, zfeknou Sc samv vSf
kontrolv a dovoli nepfehled-
nvm hordam V Orientu zapla-
viii Eyropu, timz hrozi ne
bezpe6i opakovani Sc toho, co
Sc Europe d6lo "a vpadu
Attilova. "a vpadu Hunt Ia
taru. Trocky vedle toho pro-
hlasil i toto:
"Leninhv program smirova-
eek a kompromiSi evropskv-
mi kapitalistickymi narody u
kaze Sc prazdnym \ velice ne
bezpeGnVm V neiSliz%i budou-
cHosti Evropa nepfijde ma
pomoc hladovicilnu Rusku.
ponevadz Fvropa Ruske nena
vidi = pon6vadz pfednost da
radeii tomu. by sedlaky a mu-
zikv videls umirati, nez aby
i'm poskvtla skvvv chleba. Ne
zbEva nam proto mic iineho,
nez nasilim 81 dopomoci K to-
mu, temu 81 pomoci nemIze-
me iinak. A prvni eesta mas
povede = Polskem.
Hrozba Trockeho zd3 sc
bvt iinTm doutn skem pro stfel
nIm praehem napln8nou Evro
.pu. Ntmecktm militaristdm
do.talo Sc infornac', die nichz
voiska ruskt hromadi .e ma
hranicich. Sari rrohlasuii. ze
pro Ru.ko bvlo BY dnes eprav
du neivfhodnxisfm, kdybv Sc
pustilo do valkv ma zivot a ma
.r1rt. pon3vadx to Mohlc by
lei zachriniti pied dplnbn
vnitrnfm rozkladen.