davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World. / want 20 protest the sugges-
tou ~ one l.. H. q. that the name OF Main
street be- changed TO Jones avenue. while l
concodc an nc has said about the many blessings
HAT have been showcrod upon us and while l
further contend that some recognition should
De given FOR such splendid services as has been
accorded our city by the gentlemen with the
mural and civic yard stick of unfailng measure
yet do not think that the idea suggested by
T. -. q. Is a proper one. In fact | cannot
hClp but believe that he Is stingy I'm his suEEcs-
tOu ana that ho does not fully appreciate the
good that has been brought to him and all his
fellow citizens, Before the coming of the gen
Ucman with the yard stick Of others character
and ability Tulsa was lost city. indeed. In
stead of reforming everything and cvc,y body
poor ignorant boobs were dcVotng some little
time to laughter and we were misusinE our OPP
portunitios on earth To find good in some OF our
fellow citizens Mistakes were a part OF our
regular program Of NE and we had even gone
80 Tar hs to believe that though some OF our
ncghbors ana friends did make mistakes and
did disagree with our lofty thoughts that yet
there might bo grain Of good somewhere In
their system and Instead OF branding them with
the iron rule OF moral measurement We were at
tiinc so weak hs 10 forgive and forget one can
hardly appreciate how low all OF us had sunk
before our city blessed with him of the
measuring sticlt-and 80 / again desire TO enter
and say to him that he Is an unapprcCiative and
unErueful person and want tu present TO you
ana TO your more serious minded readers my
suggestion that "" should not stop with chang
ing the name OF Main street but that we should
change the name OF the whole hloomin' town
to that OF the city Of Jones.
Yours for Justice. ID r.
Tulsa, April lG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
\ Different Viewpoint.

Editor World have Just read in your
paper an account Of the letter of Hon Charles
u. Carter of oklahoma to President Harding.
lie is protesting against a negro being ap-
pointed registrar Of the treasury.
lie gives as his reason that 500 young white
women are employed I'm the office OF the rogis-
trar OF thc treasury. lie further says, For "A
number ~ years 10 was considered ncgro's pa 70
tronago but al that time it had only seven or
eight employees
learn from President HardinEs speeches
that he ls To- cconomi2o in the operating cx.
ponscs Of the government. Eight years ago
nine employees did what it requires 500 to do at
the present time.
were able to do what il now takes sol white
employees ia do, It becomes a simple matter OF
business to employ the nine instead OF the sol
n I'm each department OF the government there
could bo 492 loss employees TO pay the govern
mcut would soon hc running At normal rate
Yours truly
Tart, April II. j. A. DINGUS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
The Woman Who Loved and Earned
By JANE TIIELPS
A MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

hit me, and went on. guess they
thought they had done for mo
pity they hadn't he added, after
"a moment. Then these two men
came along and brought me home
that's all'-he said II so wcarily
that ! lowered the light and told
him he mustn't talk any more.
sat by his side holding his hand.
His eyes were closed. but / knew he
was not sleeping. The doctor had
given him something for the pain in
his chest. and had bandaged his leg.
| felt sure 1t WAS his unhappy
thought which caused him TO fruwn
occasionally, rather than his pain.
SO | said nothing. but silently
watched him. and wondered why he
would not come home, and where
he had been until after o'clock
tho ;ime he had been injured.
| called up tho shop the next
morning and told Madame OF Rob
ert's accident, and said / would not
be down for two or three days--not
until he was really comfortable.
Don't stay away longer than pos
itivcly necessary she said, after
| expressing her sorrow and sending
"A kind message to Robert. "Gct q
nurse can't spare YOU Just now.
| Will pay someone If Mr.. Meredith
cannot be left
/ thanked her, but told her It
| you'd not be necessary. Then ]
asked To speak 10 Mary Ryan
"Do come and cheer him up" !
| said after telling her also that ]
could not come 20 work. and why.
That night, after dinner, Mary
! came, She jokod and laughed with
| Robert for little while, then rose
| TO 60.
Come down 10 the door with me.
Gerry" she said, and gave mo a
| look which said plainly: Il have
| something TO say 10 YOU"
Tomorrow -- Another Warning
and an Invitation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
HUGHES on IMMIGRATION.

The position of Secretary Hughes on the quca-
tion OF Immigration Is tremendously hcnrtoning
to those who have long believed that rigid
restriction OF immigration was necessary to full
ly develop the protective tariff principle and
safeguard America in prudent manner
The theory OF protection has always been
faulty because Of the unwillingncss OF those
given protection for their products to accept the
application OF the same principle to the human
product. Much OF tho opposition to protection
has grown out Of the unfairncss-the ruth
less scifishncss to put 1t bit diffcrcntlyof pro-
tocted Interests to accept restricted immigra-
tion.
There can be no dsput' the fact that had
rgidly restricted immigration bccn In force all
the years that protective tariff was operative.
America would have been saved much Of tho
industrial turmoil II has experienced ana would
have avoided the hyphen difficulty which bcsct
II during the war. To demand that the fruits OF
labor bo projected In order TO maintain high
wages and high prices and yet refuse to af-
ford similar protection TO American labor usclf,
Is not only unscientific but an exhibition on
tho part OF vested capital OF that llhcrtnsm
that impos labor to turn rebel,
II is a notorious fact that a flood of European
immigration is rising In the east that bids fair
20 inundate America unless something is done
10 prevent, Unless that something Is done and
speedily, how will those In authority escape re-
sronsbiiy FOR that which will certainly he con-
,copont upon such EVENT.
"uur restriction on immigration should be 30
urd,' says Secretary Hughes "that It would he
Impossible for most OF these people TO enter the
United States
To be sure Sc should. L, ls sincerely hoped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
Two nINIlnNIs or OWE

Ih' '""'t put i"''h 10Y ''' war ''P'' '''n'n'
TO create 70 SH'''''' p'''h '"' '''''' i''"''''E
Wi'hout disturbing ln' I'tu"r army "'E'h"a
ton may be hlEhF ''wW'n''p' - 'T 'H
sentiment ~ 'oh'''h'' bui u I""hH IN' U'u'
ole-hrecdnE arrangements
General f'r'hlhg Is TO h' lhc 'hl't oi y A"rt
OF supersE'h'roI starr Wh''' "H'N VIII no ''
theorlZe on the conduct OF the u'N' war ana
be All SET 10 ''ko over the t''d dh'''oh "I
things IN the event another war do'H come. IhH
super-slhtt ~ not 10 interfere WHh or "mp'"k'"h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
The ACCidCnt.
rIlAHTEk IN.

CHAPTER IN.
40 one answered my question for
moment. all their attention was
given Robert. Then as they reached
the vostibulc, one OF the men as
sistlng him said:
"Hc was hit 10y car. ] don't
think he is badly hurt, but his leg
may be broken"
II don't think It is. Gerry" Rob
ert said, family. He was dcathly
white and seemed about to faint.
fumbled i'm my purse for my key
and rang the bell at the same time,
Mrs. Lane opened the door before
found my key. and her eXclama-
tion of distress brought other board
ers to their doors To see what was
going on.
The men helped get Robert 20 our
room, then left. / telcphoned for n
doctor. and then with Mrs. Lanes
help got him undrossed and In bed.
He IL not dangerously Injured,
there are no bones broken. The in
jury to his chest Is the most ser
ious His leg is badly sprained, but
not broken
Then he won't die?" / was bit
hysterical as | asked the question
mo, he X i'm no dangcr--not un-
i'NN A'lll'AllAlAN lNA ''l'l WV l'l'n'
II am sorry. Gerry" Robert said
after the doctor left.
sorry for what, Dear"
sorry that / have to stop work
and that l have made you all this
trouble"
Nonsense! you didn't run over
yourself. did you?"
"No-hut--"
"Now stop worrying and don't
think about work. We shant
starve. you know
"No-thauk cod" Then, ITS thC
first time ! have been really glad
you were business woman, Gerry
Now no matter how this turns out
you won't suffer-
"Of course YOU arc glad | am a
business woman instead of help.
less butterfly When you feel abio
want you to tell me how it hap.
poncd. 30
"Oh. I was careless guess, | was
blue and so was ON my way to a
show instead Of coming home and
inflicting myself upon YOU. was
thinking about--oh. what differ
ence does II make,' he spoke i'm
patiently a twinge OF pain crossed
his face as he added. "The thing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
The HOroscope pe

Tbs stars Incline but do no, s.--
tcpt. 1874 u" Mcclure Newspas., gp't-

Although Neptune is t, t....
aspect astrologcrs road ,..s o.. " .'
unfortunate day for Jrlry. ~.
ter, Mars and Saturn are AN -.
verse.
During this sway It o.n boo ,..
not to undertake any cut-rrr.s, ,.'.
Is hazardous, since th. i.d,--.
will not be reliable ana b,..
likely to be trouble vl.A ones ,...
clatcs.
Intrigue and deception will, NO..
ish during this direction of ,h, ''.lr' ,.5I
cts and 1t IL probable ,ha. 1.,I' r'u'
crimes requiring clcy..r,.s s.i
cunning will be committed ''
u is propheslcd that an oyo,, 81,
world Importance will doUrees "a,
.ain lines Of trade i1r a Urt,i
time.
Old standards OF business ne w,u
as Of social life will dIslars4- r,,
idly II Saturn Is read 4rigb, a.,
there will be destructive f.rrs, '',i ~
work which, while they alarm a.,
aged. merely prepare the way IN,
progress.
Domestic harmony viii bo Al,
, turbcd by the world v.b~,,,os.
which will reach individuals NJ
vorccs will multiply after tre sum.
mer period.
Women have been under A s.,s.
ter sway of the stars that has u,t
them less conscientious and loss ~.
bic than their grandmoihcrs N,
secrs declare. and thcv must nav
awaken to the true meanings o' U,,
| or they will suffer severely
This Is not an auspiDuus tim,
| FOR agriculturists, who may hnt
much cause for discomfort
During the summer there wifi h.
much travel. but less money tha,
usual will he spent for railway
| fares. the stars seem 10 indicate
Mars and Jupiter conjoincd In M.
horoscope Of the king OF Norva,
presage troubles with nearby ma
| tions.
Turmoil may he expected In Den
mark and indeed every head tha
wears a crown seems 20 be threa,
oned by the planetary aspects.
Persons whose birthdatc IL is hav,
the augury OF travel and charge
but they should be wary Of maxim
mistakes. They should not risk an,
money.
Children born on this dav prob
ablv will succeed best as cmploye.
These subjects Of Taurus should b
bright and energetic, but they ma
Sc too positive for their own bes
Interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25
Benny's Notebook

sunday aftlrnoon my cuzzln Artie
came over and me and him was in
the setting room thinking of some
thing ixciting to 90, and pop came
In with his slippers on. saying to
himself. Well | think III take a
little nap before / shave, no / think
IN shave fcrst. To shave or not 10
shave, that IL the question. Wat is
the anser2 | think III take a little
nap ferst
Wich he laid down. on the sofer
and started To do, snoring some but
not mutch for him, and | sed to
Artie, @, | tell you let's wat, III get
pops shaving things and you can be
tho patient and III be polite barber
and pertoud TO shave you.
And / went and got pops shaving
cup and brush, and Artie laid back
In the morriss chair and | ran down
and got 1t clean tableCloth and COW
cred him all up with II except his
he'd, and then l mixed up hole lot
OF lather and smeered Il on Arties
face, saying, How will you have It,
sir?
OFF, sed Artie.
Yes, sir. l sed And I started TO
pcrtend to shave him, Artie saving,
Keep some OF that lather out OF my
mouth, barber.
Yes, sir, I'm keeping some out, !
sed, And I kepp on pretending to
shave him. using my ruler for "A
razor, saying, II I cut you, sir, Jest
yell and III stop, sir.
Wich Jest then pop woke up and
stretched himself saying To shave
or not TO shave, that is still the ques-
ton, And he jumped up and saw me
and Artie, saying, Wen FOR Peets
sake, look at my shaving brush, look
at my shaving soap, look at my
chair, look at the floor, Meenlng on
account OF lather being splashed all
over everything, and Jest then ma
came in. saying Well for mercy
sakes look at my eileen tablecloth.
Meening on account OF the same rea-
son, and Artio had TO go home, be-
ing cintch for him, and | had to
stay in the rest Of the day and go 70
bed erly, not being sutch cintch
for me,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25


Gozou" haven't sons, enough 90 keep out of the
roign.
AZ vc understand I, the price ~ crude has
n',hnF i' d' with tno cost of od taniage iu
AfkHr.I.
The rrI 900 South Main ast shc agrees with
Mr. IHu"us ttuf ...lt. doforIuiuatuu' ls only
900 'r'ds'""' dream ot an idcaIist
Jt fou wan, To- know whore old Common
Honest. lf banging uut just advertise that you
H't' loot 600 ut treasure known Co the trade as
% dollar hid
President Harding has found ono way to beat
TO" income iIh collector lio has given $1,000 10
irn salvation Army which VIII figure Hs am OK.
'"pu"n in his next report.
Father. can't ton p Io. responded the
Young |udH 20 au Ipuistiyr look. from the old
MON. Ills proposal was conditioned on know
ing how much Income tax you paid"
TIun CIGrcr tells tho Dallas Ncus that the
reason Tho bolrdors arc an leaving her present
boarding house Is because the landladys hus-
band ""ros s" loud o. sours tho milk
Wo hoard an Idle politician say the other day
IhI' h' would Just soon boz private tlN
fWHttrr aH nu applicant for a federal JOB. There
are siiIl fcw wise guys in the land
Tho wichita Beacon points out as "a remark
able foni tho recognition uf wichita policeman
hN SiuoN city man after a lapse of several
gears AS SO understand t recognizing police
man is very common trait among Sioux Guy
mon.
Ordinarily a mans observations is based on
actual experience, but "c doubt II this is true
iu the ouso OF the editor OF tho McAlcstcr News
Capital who insists that a man who can live In
harmony with two women under one roof ought
Z" Do rewarded instead ~ punished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

The hlgh-oost Of killing a hiJackcr IL also
noticeable, Fifty Shots were required to kin
one and arrest another. This profliRacy in the
use OF ammunition Is positively painful 10 ono
who remembers vividly tho day when to use a
cartridge without landing your "mcat" was not
only an economic tragedy but a social disgrace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

Thursday seems 10 have boon ia, orc1 .n,sop
on col. George Harvey In the United States
senate. A number OF tho pro-leaguers seized tho
opportunity 10 get 1t out OF their svstcm 1t
was a gala event. one can not help but wonder
II the announcement Of tho ambassador 20 Eng
land, that he had suspended publication OF his
weekly, had anything 10 do with the courage
Of the senator's who attacked himH II is not
recalled that one Of them 80 much az chocpod
during those days when his pen was performing
prodlgies of valor for tho preservation OF Amcri-
can institutions When Sampson had lost his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

Lady CholmondclcY former American
actroV, has Just been stycn decree of divorce
from Lord Cholmondclcy. n is easy enough 20
understand why most any kind or an American
woman would seek her freedom from any sort
Of a lord, but what puzzles us IS how one ~
them could over bring herself to assume a name
like that in the first place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

locks they rambolcd ia glce. But We attempt no
dofonsc of thc writing colonel lie needs no as
sisthncc. Despite what was said about him by
his critics in tho senate Thursday. their account
Is far from balanced. Thoy might talk FOR q
month without being satisfactorily abIc 20 close
tho account.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

Germany wants TO pay of tho allies by as
Stunning their debt 10 the United States. fiap-
pity, 1t takes moro than oven two To strike this
bargain and again. happily, there's been a
change In the United states government since
Germany last had direct relations with g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

O. II people would only quit struggling against
the forces Of lquidaton II has TO be- good
friends Prosperity is not going to ride In on a
wave ot higher prices FOR anything but on cs-
scntial economies IN everything. Got the idea
ana get II right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

Incorporate speech does no violence 10 tho
scnsibilttcs Of a bar-room crowd or ward eau
Gus, but when II appears in cold type without
comment or apology 1t Is terrific In ts CON
dcmnntlon Of him who permits himself 20 employ
IT, Two Oklahomans have recently experienced
the force OF this observation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

The esteemed Oklahoman wants TO know how
long n movie kiss should be. We pass. II in
formation concerning the length, breadth and
depth Of private kiss is wanted viii he
glad TO furnish tho Information on receipt OF
photograph ana detailed specification OF pro.
posed party Of the second part
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

9TH late campaign gave Amer
iCanism an awful setback. but it's
pickin' up again" said Hon. Ex-
Editur Gale Fluhart, t'day. Re
u long drcsses---when tn baby
first come an when she grew UP +?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

The census OF Switzerland taken
last year showed the smallest per.
centaEe OF gain in population Of any
decade since the ten years ending
with 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

A device has been patented which
feeds sheets Of paper TO platen
printing press and removes them
when they have been printed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

Because of the presence OF tannln
mangrove wood is rot proof, accord.
ing TO French engineers who exper.
imented with it four years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

with now ash tray for smok.
ers IS an attachment which evtin.
gushes burning cigar and cigarette
ends to prevent them smoulderlng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

a novel stand to hold fishing poles
Is equipped wit htwo bells. cne ot
which rings when n fish nibhles at
the bait and the other II 1t takes
the hook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

From the evidence adducod, this man stokes
was ono OF the greatest chicken fancicr, ~
which we have any record. His collection in
cludod large numbers Of both kinds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

Alcohol. made ms a byproduct ~
practically all brazilian sugar mills
Is coming into use in that country
as a substitute for gasoline as motor
fuel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

Tho politica' advantages or Ohio birth should
not ho overlooked 10y future generations Every
body ought to get themselves born there il pos
sihln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

Eight states now are producing
tullers earth. chiefly used In elarl-
tying oils. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

The young lady across tho way
says she secs President Harding is
thinking ot visiting Alaska this
summer and she hopes he'll profit
By President Wilson's experience
and not accept any gifts from roy
atty while there,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

- lt fnu want tD know where old Common
Honest. lH banging out just advertise that yoi
n'y' Io. Hu ut treasure known to- the trade a
dollar huI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-25

TIN" Ginger tells tho DALLAS $oWs That th,
reason tho bouders arc an leaving her present
boarding house Is because the laudladys nus
band en"rrs su loud o. soufs the milk
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
TRI ZENY OBETf PLAMENU,

Columbus, o., 27. rijna. Tfi
zeny jsou mrtvy nasledkem DO
palenin utrpenych dnes pri w
buchu tovarne firmy Kilgore
Manufacturing Co., vyrab6ifci
detske pistolky kapsle, We
Westerville, nedaleko odtud.
Tri jine zeny byly popaleny,
jedna nepochybne smrteln6.
Mrtvy jsou: SleGna Eva Whet-
nallova, 19-leta; pi. Mary Da-
visova, 60-leta; sletna Lucy
Lightnerova, 25-leta. Porane-
ny: Slecna Rose Smithova, %
leta, nejspiSe smrtelne popale-
ma; sleGna Elise Goodbarova,
pl. A. K. Smithova. Pricina W.
buchu neni znama.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28

tim, re Sc zachytil zabradlf,
zachranil Sc pre0 padem. Jeho
bratr a jeden pritel pomohli
mu do elevatoru.
K pfijeti resoluce ma vylou-
cenf Blantona schazelo jenom
dev6t hlasG od nutn6 dvoutfe-
tinove vetsiny, kdezto pro re-
soluci ma jeho pokarani hlaso-
vail vsichni poslanci. Zavadn6
poznamky v kongresnich IA
piscich, jez Blanton dial uve-
fejniti, tyori pffsezna vypo-
we'd, ucinena jednim zamest-
nancem vladnf tiskarny proti
jeho predstavenemu a V niz
citovana jest profanni rozmlu-
va.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
VRAZDA " AKRON.

Akron, 27. Tijna. Diva lupici
strelili a smrtelne zranili Johna
l.. Hennigera, 60-let6ho, c
$50 Ardmore Avenue, dnes We
Ger, We vzdalenosti 100 yardll
cd ieho domova. DIR. Alexandr
S. Mccormick, bydlfcf nedale-
10, pravil, re zaslechl volanf O
pomoc bezprostfedn6 po vystre
lech a kdyz vybehl ven, nasel
Hennigera lezfciho V bezvedo-
mi ma chodniku s kuli v levem
oku. Skonal asi "a p6l druh6
hodiny. Sousede pravf, re vid6li
diva muze utikaifcf cd mfsta,
kde zlocin bvl spachan. Hen
niger bvl mistopredsedou zavo-
du S plumbafskymi potrebami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
IRSkA SITUACE Sc IA
TEMNUJE.

Londyn, 27. fijna. Jezto do
savadni vyjednavanl mezi "a
stupci briticke vlady a Sim
Feinu nevedlo k cili, a pax ia
okolnost, re premier Lloyd
George svolil, ably V parlamen-
t6 bylo jednano o interpelaci
vlady vzhledem ku pritomn6-
mu vyjednavani Irskem, wy
volala pessimistickou naladu
mezi irskymi delegaty. Tito by
Ii V domneni, re parliament ne
bude wat V poradu, pokud a.
spon We hlavnfch bodech ne
doide k dohodnuti mezi Irskem
a Velkou Britanii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-28
INDIANSKY SJEZD.

Detroit, Mich, &c. fijna
Zruseni 1fadovny Spoj. Stat1
na indiansk6 zalezitosti a po-
voleni Jim plneho obcanstvi,
bude hlavni v6ci, on IL bude u
vazovano mezinarodnf kon-
venci americkych Indiand, jez
bude hlavni veci, niz bude Il
do 81. rlina. Delegati cd kaz-
deho 500 indianskych kmeni
a jinych, jiz Sc stall prominent
mimi osobnostmi V americk6m
aivote, Sc ocekavaji.
Jedna ze zajimavosti kon-
vence bude zahajeni zasedani.
kdy bude kourena dymka miru
lndiany a ufednfky mesta. Pr
stl nedeli bude konana narod-
nj slavnost. Delegati obleceni
V narodnfch krojlch predve-
dou ma jeviSti indiAnskou hru.