davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
Ladislav Navratil:
Z HANACkYCH ROVIN.


Praze skladate do novin - a.
take nekde postavil a naZnacel
tenn hrobem panum, jak me,
hanacti sedlaci SINE tema dane
MA yubec to vceleSi kriso
(krisi) potrefeni, to vam -
meslin-- este AMI nenapadlo !"
= interpeloval me pred neko-
lika dny Vychodilu pantata,
hdyz jsem Sc $ MIN setkal V po-
iich.
Stal bez kabatu mad patnacti
mericovym lanem fepy, jejiz
nat misty uz vadla a zloutla,
fajku mel v ustech a odplivo-
val 81 V parabolach, iimernych
ieho smele vyklenutemu bff-
Sku, V jehoz stinu jake pod ar
kyfem odpocival 81 pantatuv
prlvodce honak Hektor. Pan
tata sc potil a Hektor supal ja-
ko lokomotiva.
"Jenom Sc tfeba podivete ma
to letoSi orodo!" - pokraGoval
We SVEN lamentu. ''Repa ie jak
petrozeli, zemake jak vse, do
betek bodeme "a cas- krmit do
Skama, obili neplati a prset ne
ne; ienom dane Sc ma mas Sc
| p6 az hanba povidat: grontov-
ini, Z pTejmu, u pTevrato a
cerchmant vi, jak sc vsecke
menoi6. Nam teho donna cele
$uplek, re bech 81 ma to muhl
drzet zylastniho cekretara. -
Jak povidam, pane dochtore,
heneme (hyneme), heneme!"
Ne, posledni dve sloya, prone
sena z hluboka a S citem, ia
kym Sc jen zpiva zalm De pro
funds, me nemohla nadale ne
chat netecnym. | uminil jsem
81, re napisu n6co 0 nynejsich
Hanacich, jejich sVizelech a
radostech, jejich mysleni a
cit6ni, ale neco, jez nebude mi
| ii mic spolecneho utrhacnymi
darebnymi anekdotami, KITE
rych ie 0 Hanacich plny sy6t.
Toz - plnokevny Hanak ne
falsovane raze musi rozhodn6
miti "grunt"; domkari, MAIDEN
nici, femeslnici Jedi tn sice ta-
! Ike "bochte" a "vdolke", Jsou
tske Hanaci, ale to az neni to
prave. Chybit' Jim ona siroka
hmotna zakladna, ma niz jedi
nc muze vyrusti sebevedomi a
rozSafny kid, kter6 isou dve-
MA vyznacnymi kameny mo-
saice Hanakoyy povahy.
Remeslnici do iiste miry
delnici jsou take uz pohybli-
vejSim zivlem a Y Senici ma O.
/ lomoucku (resp. nyni, pone-
yadz je po znich, "Hrobe'
Senici) fikaji kazd6mu, kdo Sc
co dediny jen trebas re soused-
nj vsi pristehuje nebo prizeni,
dokonce "cezozemec'.
A nynejSi hanacky sedlak ne
III o nc meme hrdejsi ma svuj
"grunt", nezli ieho dedecek,
ktery vzdy V sobotu vecer svlek
nul kozenice. natrel ie cerve-
nou (ienom Y Choline zlutou)
barvickou, vycpal slamou a dial
ie suSit pres noe Ike kamnum,
ably Mich ma 'ranni" sci do ko
stella on, hospodar, a ma thru
bou", DO pfip. odpoledne ia
nev6stou ieho syn.
4 proto take nezbyva AMI
Iram, nez zaaiti svoje studie {
IA, acich pekn6 ~ gruntu -
telauz asi nejlepe YyhoVime
pooiFame-li Sc do gruntdvnich
Fnih Olomouci, Y Litoyh, y
Prostejove a Kromerizi. Nypo-
| trebovalo Sc tn pres valku mno-
ho cerveneho inkoustu ns
IVymazy dluhu, y Mich pred va
kou tonnl nejeden Eanacky sts
TEX. Vsechnd ie tu pekne vyci
Steno, VyroNnano a ukllzeno
dusna atmosfera, jiz drive ca
isto cinival konec obecni buber
a eXekutor, provetrana.
konjunktura Sla timto kra
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

Otlll, AZ JC iiN,lCiA n asa NV 81
j DANA vzdelana a re ma vel
ky vliv We vysok6 americke spo
leGnosti. Proto mohla vykona-
ii mnoho pro informaci Ame-
riCanu V San Francisku 0 ma
sem narodu. Pri velke konfe-
renci vsech americkych statIl
I've Washington6 slecna Krsa-
kova representovala slunnou
Kalifornii. V takovem pfipade
Ameri6ane vyslou vzdy tn nej-
krasneisi a nejduchaplnejsi
damu.
A iiskric vesele ocima 81
balsky Sc usmivajic, vysv6tlo-
vala mi slecna KrSakova, jak
We Washington representova-
la nejen Kalifornii, ale cesko
slovensky narod a jak presi-
dent Wilson dal il pri rozmlu-
I've ujiSteni, re svoboda Cesko-
Islovenska jest zarucena.
Zapadajicf slunce vrhlo po-
sledni zlatiste paprsky do
ztlumeneho Sera utulneho sa-
lonu. Hovor Sc otocil a slecna
zvazn6la. Privfrajic oci, rozho-
vorila Sc o Stefanikovi ra-
zem smutna nalada padla ma
vsechny besedujici.
Proiel nekolikrate San Fran
ciskem a dvakrate byl mas
hostem, Prvni raz, kdyz jel ma
Tahiti a pax, kdyz Sc odtud
lvracel. Tehdy isme spolu bese-
dovali ma verande,' y yypraVo-
lvala slecna. San Francisco Sc
ukladalo k spanku. Hulk ulic
utichnul a snesla Sc nadherna
Inec. Pres m6sto pine sv6tel 30
hlizel jsme k daleke zatote a
ku hyezdam planoucim ma OBJ
loze. Stefanik byl nadhernym
| pohledem nadSeny a pravil, re
by chtel miti aeroplan, ably
mne mohl witt sebou." -
"a leteli bychom vys a WISE,
az ku hv6zdam, pravil usmi-
vale Sc. "Tehdy jsem byla II
pravda ~ jen male d6vcatko"
dolozila slecna usmevem.
"PosIedne nav5tivil Stefanik
ISan Francisko pr sve ceste ma
Sibr. V tom case jiz byl yelmi
chory, ami nayStey nemohl pfi-
iimati," kontila slecna svoji
NLbOIlllllhu. Y.
Potom isme Sc rozhoyorlli 0
Tahiti. Tehdy byly pro mne
"Zelen6 Ostrovy' jeste tajupl-
nou 2emi. ku kter6 jsem byl
iakousi fatalni silou neodvrat-
ne pfitahoyan. "A Wy nevite,
re Stefanik chtel Ma Tahiti "a
liziti slovenskou kolonii?" O.
bratil Sc ma mne $ otazkou pan
KrSak. TO byla pro mne sku-
tecne novinka. Stefanik byl
| iednim Z tech malo belochu,
ktefi poznali dobre "Ostrovy'
a musel neilepe V6deti, IDA
lest podobny podnik mozny
Iiste ON byl okouzlen krasou
pf;rody rajskym zivotem do
morodca ma Tahiti. Zatim &C
" Europe a Americe museji IL
de tezce pracovatl dolech a
toyarnach a pri tom takrka "a
pasiti 0 holou eXistenci, Tahi-
tame neznaii tezke prace. Pc
cely rok jest tam leto a Yecnt
kvetouci priroda prinasl pc
eelE rok hojnost ovoce. Kolen
Ipak Jest more pine ryb. Protl
lisou "Zelene Ostrovy' pravyn
Ipozemskym rajem. A kdyz 5
| Stefanik vzpomenul ma osuC
Sloyenskeho lidu Y Americe
iak tam musl vykonavat ty ne.
tezsl prace, yZnikla Y nem m1
slenka, nektere sloyenske 70
diny usaditi na Tahiti. | on 81
cht6l ma Tahiti definitivne u
Isaditi a venoyati Sc tam vede
ieke praci. Byl by Sc tam c.ti
iiste St'astnejsim, kdyby by
mezi svymi. Stefanik pry il;
ziskal potrebnou pudu Cd fral
4 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

zbrojeni.
Olomoucku a Litovelsku malou
statistiku veskerych casopisu,
jez jsou zde odebirany. Ne
chtejte, abych re zfskanych
takto cislic odvozoval dusled-
ky! A snad ami neni dnes nej-
spolehliyejslm meritkem kul-
turnlho ruchu, kolik tn neb on
de sc odebira a cte Gasopisu.
Konecne me pan postmistr u
jist oval, re V ZINE Sc odebira
vice novin nezli nyni Y lete,
dobe pilnych praci. Prevaha
pokrokoyych listu, at jiz t6 ci
one politick6 nuance, neni vsak
zatim nijak zvlaSt6 napadna.
Cd te DOLBY pry, co Sc zde Ma
Hane rozmohlo hnuti ceskoslo-
venske cirkve, je zaplava kle-
rikalnich listu, namnoZe i zdar
ma roZdaVanych, daleko y6tsi.
IFary - ma Han6 jsou ne
ktere fairy velice tucnymi SOU
sly ~ sc brani. - u soudu je V
chodu nekolik procesu pro ru-
SEMI drzby a pro rozbit6 hlayy,
jez 81 utrzili horkokreVni pri-
slusnici obou cirkvi pri bitkach
o uziyani kostelu.
Ones vSak - IDA SO --- ze
itato pozdni vma nabozenskych
trenic zVoina tu upada roz-
razl Sc stanovisko ylady i o
- chabnouci nadseni. Ale ne
/ ysude. v Senici ma pr. 81 posta-
viii Orli nakladnou t6locvicnu,
zatim 60 teze yesnici iiz dlou
ho deSt' stira napis tabulky
''Misto pro stavbu sokoloyny"
- Mic ma plat, klerlkaloye 81
We y6t5ine hanackych obci ve-
dou cileji a hned "a mimi, kde
mail pudu, komuniste. wiz
nedavne obecni volby We Chro-
PM, kamz odedavna Sc lide po-
silali ma moresy".) ) Pekne mo-
resy! A kdyz uz jsme shora SIC
dotkli stavebniho ruchu - pax
nesmime ignoroyati, re V Prika
zich u Olomouce, kde kazdeho
Eroku Sc Ease porada vystava do
hytka spolu S vystavou devcat
od so, 900 k y9na nahoru, 81 le-
tos poStavili mic meme mic Vi
&c nezli - representacnl dun
"a 5 milionu korun ~ "Hene-
me, pane dochtore, henemei'
Rekli jsme Jiz drive, re Ha-
max svym zalozenim je vice no.
spodar nezli politik, vic mate
matik nez filosof. "A proto jen,
! jedete-li drahou neb octnete-li
sc ma nejake slaynosti, slysite
kolem sebe casta osloVeni "pa-
Inc preSidente", pane predse-
do, pane mistopredsedo' 'atd.
To nejsou lacine tituIy, ale to
/ je vyraz a uznani skutecne pc
sitivni prace, 0 niz mluVi komI-
ny rolnfckych cuiSrovaru, piVO-
| varu, lihoVaru, cihelen Il il
nych rolnickych podniku. Jest
! jlch uz nynl Ma Han6 Ma husto
a move vznikaii, clm vice tu
provazi myslenka, re to, co d
yedl a 2 echo zbohatl Nemec a
lid, dovede take volny hanacly
sedlak. A pro toto nadherne
Usili po naprostc hospodaiskt
samostatnosti, jez po celia l6ta
dovedlo uspechem celiti CHI
! mu kapitalu a vyrvati mu ze
spard zayod "a zavodem, ma
me svoji rodnou Hanou nejra.
ideii. A proto jsenl il tez ma
lzval prednl pevnosti republi.
XIV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
UNCLE Sam HAS
IL BILLIONS In
P0CKE: BOOK

Washington, Jan. 27.-Complet
ton of the first count since 1913
of cash and securities in the treas
ury has revealed that Uncle Sam 9
vaults hold $13,883,S19,S2G.SG 2-3,
of which $974I0,283.O2 is cash.
More than $1O.OOO,O0G,OOO of the
bends and other securities held in
trust, which total $12,S0S, $40, Dab
81 %, Acting Treasurer Allen an
nounced, consist of evidences of the
Indebtedness of the allied nations,
The presence of the two thirds of a
cent in the figures was explained
due to a bond of Tennessee for
81, GG6.66 2-3 held by the treasury
for the secretary Of interior as part
of a number of Indian trust bonds
purchased for benefit Of Indians
from the proceeCs or the sale Of
government lands to them.
The last count of the treasurys
cash and securities in 1913 showed
$1,426,422, 051. As 2-3, Of which
S199,231,9t1.9 was cash. Sale Of
$100,000O00 standard silver dol
lars to the British government dur
ing the war to relieve the silver
famine in India, officials said eX-
planned most the difference in the
cash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
BADC.BREAIH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get.
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Or, Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
titute for calomel. act gently on the.
)owels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated
tablets are taken for bad breath BY
II who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver
stimulating them to natural action
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calornel does without any
# the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickeningi
gripping cattartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor anydisagrecable Effects
DIR. F. M, Edwards discovered tile
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant, bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take oneor two every night for a week
and note the effect. 16c and soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

your thought and as much Of your
money as you can afford to give
it," he said. at should not be an
interest that is in any way related
to your business nor one that will
bring you profit in any financial
sense, but an interest that in fol-
lowing out win make you be OF
service to the community"
Mr.. Sweet spoke for nearly an
hour and was roundly applaudcd
at the close Of his address. which
he began with statement of his
conception of the proper standard
of business success. He referred
to the theory that life is divided
into three periods, the first being
that of education and preparation
for business, the second that i'm
which one makes money, the third
one of service after retirement
from active business life
Such a program, he said. cannot
be followed. Unless one devotes
some of his time and money to
service throughout his business
life, it will be impossible to ever re-
tire and devote himself to service
to his fellow man. he declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
TARIFF SHOULD BE FIXED SOFAS
I'D benefit entire NATION, is
view EXPRESSED by COOLIDGE
Geographical and Sectional Interests Should
Not Be Allowed Unduly to Determine the
Question, Vice President-Elect Tells the
Southern Conference.
(BV THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

self against the dictation and the
domination Of any foreign power
and they fought with our forefath-
ers for the Independence of the
United States. The Independence
which they sought was not merely
independence of foreign kings and
foreign cabinets. They sought also
independence from commercial
thraldom.
Protection Is Legitimate.
THE economic life of the coun-
try is made uD of private business
enterprises and the public consists
of aggregation of private indiyid-
uals. So 1t isfno criticism of pro-
lection that benefits private bust
ness and private individuals, That
must be the result as that is the
object sought. But protection
should be given in such manner
that broadly speaking the benefit
received by any private interest
should not be disproportionate to
the increased public service which
that private interest renders by
reason of the benefits derived from
such protection. !.
I'VE have a great diversity OF
interests which are all entitled to
consideration. This will require a
very careful adjustment. In max
ing that adjustment all must re-
member that each must support
the other. In the long run all are
interdependent.
THE real concern of the nation
is not merely in the erecting OF
great factories. 1t, is in the build
ing of manhood and womanhood'
The interest Of the government IN
industrial policies is primarily III
national revenue, national defense
and the welfare of the people. The
greatest revenue comes from the
greatest production, not the, great
est imports, National defense de-
ponds upon the skill of our people
and the diversity of our industries
The welfare of the people depends
upon opportunities for employment
and our ability to pay good wages
"These are the objects toward
which the nation should direct ITS
industrial policy. These are ne
objects toward the consumnation
of which the whole nation invites
the welcome and effective Coop
Grafton of the south"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
POLICE ESCORT MAT
CHAMPION AFTER he
WINS WITH HEADL0CK

Kansas City Jan. IA oqua"
of police escorted Ed StralsieI
Lewis, heavyweight RESUME 'lIiii'3
champion. through an angry crowd
to his dressing room after Lewis
had applied deadlock on Gustav
Sulzo in winning the second fall OF
their wrestling match tonight.
Lewis clampcd the hold on Sulzo
after five minutes of fast wrestling
and Sulzo's shoulders were forced
to the matt He lay there several
minutes apparently unconscious. 1t
was then that the crowd surround
cd the ring, but police prevented
disorder.
Lewis won the first fall in II
minutes with a double wrist lock.
John Peck wen in two straight
falls from Wladek Zbyszko, taking
the first fall in &c minutes, and the
second in four using a toe hold
both times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
BRITISH LABOR
DEMANDS RELIEF

London, Jan. ~ Thy the Asso-
Ciated Press) British organized
labor at the national conference OF
the labor party and the trades
union congress today demanded
immediate action by the govern
ment to remedy the plight brought
about by unemployment, endorsed
policy which its authors assert
will remove the cause of industrial
depression and adjourned until
February % to give labor mem
bers of parliament opportunity to
press for the desired action.
IF we cannot achieve what this
program suggests by constitutional
means we will adopt some means
of an unconstitutional charac-
ter" declared Robert Williams,
leader of the transport workers, in
supporting the resolution.
The conference was character
lied by the Daily Herald, Labor or
gan, as either the most momen-
tous or the most futile in labors
history" 1t represented the cul-
mination of numerous committee
meetings. at@which common poll
icy regarding unemployment and
related issues were formulated.
General dissatisfaction with the
governments proposed remedies
was reflected by the delegates who,
however, seemed to differ on the
most effective means of moving
the government 10 the desired ac-
ton. When Mr.. Williams and
other speakers brandished the gen.
erai strike weapon as one the
workers would eventually have to
resort to. there was applause. But
when the railway mems leader, j..
H. Thomas. counseled moderation,
there, was also applause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
HARDING PERSONAL
EFFECTS EN- ROUTE
TO WHITE HOUSE
lRr rhs AssocInted Pressl

Washington, Jan. 27.-Moving Of
the personal effects Of President
elect Harding and Mrs. Harding
into the executive offices of the
white house was begun toGay from
the Harding home here.
Mrs. Harding came from Marion
Sunday to attend to this work.
The Harding house is to be sold
together with the furniture and
only few personal belongings
have been preserved.
1t was upon the invitation Of
Mrs. Wilson that Mrs. Harding de-
cided to- make ready in advance
fer the change.
An antique settee, several chairs
pictures which arc heirloom5 and
some rare china were among the
articles. The single wagon load
which was brought to the white
house today is oVl. ected to r9uain
there until the president-el is
indicted into office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
JURORSSAY HE'S
TO HANG; SMILES

Seattle "ash'' jan o'iii
Schmitt. alleged bandit. was found
puiltv of murder in the first de-
e,noa viii, = recommendation for
$50 So "I'n - 49, tnn,. u,hicb hoard
hahsihs ny liz. 10y WV. 49, ,,oro TO-
his trial III superior couIt nete ~
day on the charge OF killing Ponce
Detective James O'Brien in a pistol
fight last Friday The jury. in
Guiding four women, was out fllty-
four minutes. On hearing the YER
dict Schmitt smiled and said:
Lets 60"
Schmitt had pleaded guilty to
the charge of first degree murder.
He was impassive during the trial
which began this morning. While
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
EXAMINATIONS FOR
THE CIVIL SERVICE

The United States civil service
commission announces open com
petitive examinations as follows:
List No. discrimination in
which competitors are not assem-
bled but are rated upon the sub
jeCt of education, training, expert
ence and corToborative evidence.
Applications for these examinations
are received at any time.
Laboratory assistant, $1,000 tc
$3.50.
Senior aid, 5000.
Associate physicist, $4,000 to
$4,000.
Assistant physicist $1,000 to
$500
List No. Determinations of the
non-assembled type for which APP
plications must be filled by the
date specified:
May 3-Computer and master
computer, $500 to $4,000.
March Chief statistician, $4,-
800.
Schedule expert. class A $4,000.
Schedule expert. class B. $4,000.
Chief section of dental referees,
$4,000 to $4,000.
Dental hygienist, $G2,5O per
month.
Naturalist (burcau of f'sheri"s),
$4,000 .
Assistant in nematology, $1,000
20 $500.
Z, search and et8;cr nj as istant.
s., I02 to $500.
Fish pathologist, $500.
Nematologist and technologist,
$2,70O to $4,000.
Agriculturist, irrigated field
crops. $500 to $4,000.
Field superintendent in insect
control, 81 800 to $4,000.
Historian, $4,000.
Iithographic stone poIlsher,
planer and grainer, $500.
Specialist in cotton chasing, ST.
700 to $4,000.
February 10 - Lithographic
transferer, $1,000. ~
February 21-Etnno1ogist, $500.
February 23-Chiefs Of divisions,
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, $4,000.
Nav a-Dental referee, $500 to
$4,000, .o
Assistant dental referee, $4,000.
Valuation aid Coil and gas), ST.
200 to $500. %,
Assistant valuation engineer Coil
and gas), $500 to $4,000
Valuation engineer (oil and gas),
$3,6OO to $4,000.
July 1-Racteriologist, $40 to
$50 per month.
r List No. Examinations. IN
which competitors are assembled
for scholastic tests;
February 9-AuditOr, income tax
unit, $500 to $4,000.
February 23-Food and drug in
spcctor. 1900.
Plant propagation, Sl,80O.
Timber cruiser, $l,3SO
Investigator in poultry and egg
handling, $1,62O to $4,000.
February % and 24--GeoloSls''
$500.
February 25-Clerk-carrier, post
office, $1,400 .u.
Messenger girl (position in Albu-
qucrque), 5000. o..
February 26 and March ID
Clerk, stenographer and typewriter,
field service, $500 to $1,000
Second Tuesday of each month
Clerk stenographer and typewriter
departmental, $500 to $1,000. -.
Fourth Saturday of each month
Forest and field clerk, $1,lOO to
$500. .,..4o,
information and application
blanks NAV, be obtained from S. H.
Rusch. local secretary. Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, or from the o .ls-
trict secretary, postoffice buldlhs'
San Francisco, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28

Atlanta. Ca, Jan. 2T.--CalVin
Coolidge, vice president-el ad-
dressing the southern tariff con-
ference tonight, said that in a de-
termination of the economic pol
icy of the country "the sole object
to he sought is the public welfare"
He defended the protective tariff
but said there would need to be "a
careful resurvey of the field in
order to determine what applica-
tion of former policy can be made
to existing conditions in order best
to provide for the public welfare"
Geographical divisions and Sec
tional lines have been swept away
said Mr.. Coolidge. THE just pride
of the north and the south, the
east and the west, is everywhere
submerged in the Overmastering
sentiment of a yet greater pride
that we are all Americans. The
outstanding result of the recent
national election was more than
partisan, it was the unalterable
determination of our country to be
and remain in all things thorough
ly American.
Duty to United States.
1--WE have not been given a man
date of omnipotence. We have not
been entrusted with world spon-
sorship. But we have an inheri-
lance of obligation of response
bility, or duty to the United States,
This conception of our paramount
responsibility is in no sense a de-
NAL of international relationships,
for international relationship i'm
plies primarily a recognition of
national entity and national duty.
! We subscribe to the creed of world
/ brotherhood, but we recognize that
we can serve the world best by
serving America first, -..
STEADY progress is being made
toward industrial revival and soon
the struggle of international COM
petition will again confront us, IN
| fact it has already begun, The
| problem with which We are con-
| fronted and to- the solution of
which the southern tariff congress
can materially contribute. is to
prevent industrial isolation on the
I one hand and industrial submerg-
ence on the other
! Your forefathers acknowledged
the right of America to protect it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-28
BANKER
URGES SERVICE
WHILE EARNING
w. E. Sweet. Speaking To
Business Men at Y. NJ. c.
A., Says Standard Of SuC-
cess Is Usefulness.

Measure your business success
by your usefulness to your COM
munity-not alone by the amount
of the fortune you are able to ac-
cumulate," w. e. Sweet, Denver
banker and president of the Y. NJ.
c. A. there. told the largest gath
ering of Albuquerque business men
that has turned ont recently to
hear speakers at the association
building. The dining room at the
Y. NJ. c, A. was filled and more
than dozen, who came late and
were unable TO get seats, had their
dinner in the kitchen.
Mr. Sweet spoke on the over
flow Life" urging that every bust
ness man have some other interest
in life distinct from his business.
Let it be something worthy of
a big block of your time, much of