davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

nj slova lasky k tobe pronesl.
"Pri tom ovinula rame sve ko-
lem krku dosud krasne PAM.
"Rada umistim zenicha tve-
ho We SVEN srdci," pokracova-
la panf Farnsworthova. Cad
|nemu muzi bych tebe tako-
YOU duverou nesverila, jako je-
mu."
Blizicf Sc kroky prerusily
tuto rozmluvu. Dvefe Sc otevre
ly Chester objevil Sc ma pra-
hu.
Jestlize mlady Farnsworth
nekoho miloval, toz to byla ie-
no matka, procez i nyni spe-
chal, ably vfelym polibkem do
Itekl Sc celia jejiho, drive nez Sc
vedle nj posadil. "Myslil jsem,
re naleznu zde nastavajiclho
Svakra sveho,' 'pocal obracen k
Marguerite. "Domnival jsem
Sc, re prvni den po SVEN "a
snoubeni ztravi We vaSi spolec-
nosti."
Divka Sc zapalila, byla vzdy
lined popuzena, kdyz bratr 0
Lesterovi promluvil, nebot' CT
tia, re vzdy V reel jeho spool
va usmeSek, jak pronaSi jme-
no Glendalovo, "Jezto mGi ze-
mich zna povinnosti sve, nemu-
re zde svdj cas- mariti," odye-
tia klidne.
"Pfal bych 81, by jeho otec
prisel Kuby. Byl bych veru
zv6dav jej poznati,' pokraco-
val Chester dale. "Jenom k VII
Ii tobe, sestricko, rad bych We
del neco blizsiho 0 mrtvych a
ziilcich Glendalech a jejich mi
nulosti."
Y ocich Magarethinych Sc
Izajiskfilo. "Kdyz naSe rodice
menu zenichu d1veruji, mdzes
ty rovn6z, aniz bys musel bill
ze patrati!" odpovedela po-
bourene.
"Jisty pan pfeje 81 vami
promluviti," pferuSil il V reel
Ystoupivsi sluha podal il ma
lvstivenku.
Zardela Sc, V nadeji, re "a
slibeny jeji pTichazi, byla skla-
mana, ale V pristim okamziku
jiz vratila Sc il vsecka krev '
srdce, tvare jeji byly blede. Je-
ste nikdy pouhe jmeno nevzbu
dilo V nj tax zvlastnf DOZEN
jako toto, ktere ella ma male
; navstiyence, jmeno Guy King.
tona.
Objeveni Sc tohoto mladehC
muze pfekvapilo il nemalo
"Nem6la jsem tuSeni, ze by
pan Kington byl We Washing.
tonu,' pravila k sve matce
"musil neocekavane sem prize.
: IT,"
, "V tom mohu ii dati vysvet
lenil" zvolal Chester svym w
/ smesnym zpusobem, ''potka
jsem Guye dnes rano; pfiiel y
noel senator Routledge, ja
Z koz jeho PAM chot' nemaji {
tom tuSeni. Tez jsem Sc stfezi
: o tvem zasnoubeni pred min
promluviti a upozornuji te ma
pred, re tato zprava no pfllis
Inepotesi.''
Pri tom Sc small svym obyce.
nym zpusobem.
"Rada bych vedela, proc by
pan Kington zpravou o zasnoy
beni mem byl nemile pfekva.
pen," tazala Sc Margaretha 0.
sire.
ITO rekne ii iiz sam, budes
Ii Sc no ma to tazat," odpove,
: del Chester vyzyvav6. "Vzdyt
poznati isl musila, re ucinils
isl ma Kingtona hluboky DOZEN
: a ia jsem presvedcen, kdybS
byl kington jen meslc jest6 ve
Washingtonu zustal, re dnes
; Lester nebyl by tim st astnym
jenz ruky TIVE dosahl." 4
, !. M ap,raPpt bo nairi1a no m H.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
k rozplamenenf cernochd ma
jihu prot belochum.

jihu proti belochum.
'Boure V Tulse jest pTimym
vysledkem teto zarputile a "a
stiplne nespokojenosti, jiz W.
chodni propagandiste vstepo-
vail do srdci jiznich cernochu.
Jest mezi ''prvnim ovocem" je-
jich uceni. CernoSi bez pristre-
81 V Tulse, kteri hledi ma tros-
ky vysledku sve prace a ktefi
byli svedky, jak jejich pribuz-
nj byli zabijeni V straSliv6 re-
Ii, jsou obeti teto propagan-
dy."
"Jest skoro ySeobecn6 znamo
~ Houstonu, ze sta, ba tisice
belochu cernochu zaopatfilo
Sc zbran6mi V poslednich dvou
letech,' pravi jiny texassky ca
sopis, Houston POST a pokra-
cuie: "Jest cas- mluviti jasne.
Okolnost, re jsou velike ozbro-
jene skupiny belochu cerno-
chu, nichz ii oni ocekavaji
Gtok We velikem poctu obci ma
jihu, jest necim, Gem stflzli
| Vi obcane obou plemen nell by
uvazovati. Setrva-li tento stay
v6ci. Znamena to pouze, re dfi-
We nebo pozdeji objevi Sc il
skra, jez rozzehne plameny ne
navisti."
To jsou ovsem nanejvyse
vazne pomery dluzno witt '
uvahu, re tento plemenny pro
bl6m neni omezen pouze ma
| jih, ale ze take jest pocit'ovan
ma severn, kan pristehovalo Sc
mnoho cernochu Z jihu b6hem
obdobi velke industrialni Cinno-
sti a vysokych mezd.
Mimodek prichazi nam na
mysl, zdali tenn zboznym puri-
tanum, kteri cernochy jako O
troky do Ameriky dovazeli a =
tohoto hrozneho obchodu bo
haiti, nekdy napadlo, jaky bi(
pletou ma sve vlastni potomky
| Kletbou zleho cinu mohl by by
ii poimenovan pfitomny pie
menny problem We Spoi. Sta
tech.
Clevelandsky republikansk.
dennik upozornuje PRESIDENT
ma jeho prohlaseni ucinene
Marion, %. cervence, 1920
kdy pan Harding pravil jak'
kandidat presidentstvi k navSt
vivSi jej delegaci:
"Verim, re tato vlada mel;
| by podniknouti kroky, aby bon
dy svobody a vitezstvi m6ly ia
kovou cenu, iako "a ne Waste
necti obcane zaplatili, kdyz j
kupovali."
Pan Harding uz jest Y drad
: nekolik mesicu, avsak "tat
ylada" patrne neucinila mech
ma ustaleni ceny bondu, ma l
drzeni iich V pine hodnote. n
: mist6 toho oznamila onehd
Federalni reservni banka, ted,
jedno z "ramen' vlady, ze pc
: cinajic /. cervencem, pri pc
] skytovani pujcek clenskym ba
: kan, kdyz dany jsou bondy sv
4 body jake zaruka, bude prihl
/ zeno k iich trzni nikoli k
: nominelni hodnote.
u tohoto duvodu omen repl
biikansky dennik upozornuj
4 p. Hardinga ma jeho prohlaS'
: nj, jez vseobecne bylo vykladi
: no jako slib, jako zavazek jt
no administrace, kdyby by
/ zvolen. Jest pry to pekne pc
!, divani, kdyz Spojene Stat,
: ktere isou vlastne celeho svt
!, Ia veiitelem, diskontuji sv
/ vlastni cenne papiry.
: Souhlasili bychom tim, Z
] neni to pekne podivani, ba j
i to skoro primo ostuda, re Vlad
: sama sestupuje ma uroven bu
+ sianu ma Wall Street pri posk,
V tovani pujcek Federalni resel
: nj bankou clenSkVm bankan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

TKPIIE-LI NEKVUSUU
neb rheulnatismem, jste-li VII
bee nejak nemocni, navStivte
mne. Zarucuji VAN uievu a
vyleceni, bude-li to v lidske
moci.
HELENA SMITH-SlMORSkA
Ill. patro, pokoj c. 2, ' hudoVe
'Vcely"
BROADWAY a PORTAGE.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

Skoro vsechny tasopisy Y ze-
mi rozepisuii Sc 0 bourlivych u
daloStech Y oklahomskem me-
ste Tulsa, kde byla yypalena
cernoSska cast a mnoho lidi
pobito neb poraneno. Samozrej
me. re jest toho VSeobecne Ito
vano, nebot' tyto vybuchy pie
MEME nenayisti vyskytuii Sc V
Americe piilis caste, krvaya
boure Y Tulse nebyla nikterak
zjevem oiedinelym. Priciny ru-
zne ysak isou vykladany.
kdezto seyerni casopisv vet
sinou syaluji yinu ma pfedsu-
dek, iaky ma iihu panuie proti
cernochum, hde b6losi vyhyba-
il Sc vselikemu styku S mimi a
caste herou zakon do svych
rukou, kdyz ide zlotin spa
chany cernochem, iinak ma v6c
pohlizeji tasopisy jizni.
Tax ma pfiklad 9 Forth
Worth Star Telegram We clan
ku "Co bylo tou pravou prici-
nou boufi y Tulse?' pravi;
"OdpoV6d' ma tuto otazku
nejenom vysv6tluje tyto boure,
ale zjeyuie situaci, jez ohrozu-
je pokoi kazde obce V zemi,
kde cernoSi a beloSi prebyvaji
pospolu. Abychom mluvili ote-
vfen6, oni cernoSi nebyli pr
syych zdrayych smyslech. Byli
rozohneni zufivou propagan-
dou prot belochum, iiz ternos-
Sti radikaloVe V Chicago, New
Norku a iinych mistech ma w
chode provozovali Cd uzavreni
primeri Publikace pine odsu-
zoVani belochu Ma jihu a kri.
klayym lieenim vymySlenyct
kfivd cernoSskeho plemene, 81
reny byly na jihu behem po-
slednich dyou roku. Ii neivy,
stfedneisi mich hlasaly nasili
zda-li ne otevrene, aspon skry-
te a zaludn6. Tito remeslni aei-
tatori, 2 nichz vetsina shleda.
la, re takova propaganda sky
ia lehke a dobr6 zivobyti, ne.
starali Sc neimensim ma.
sledky jellch nasllnlck6ho ute.
nj. S nejvet5i bezohlednosti po
uzivali vsech moznvch method
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19
PnOfITEEnS IN ROME
As WELL As HERE
A.te-r.s A-s To & MA1s II
Gre lie P-lr-ce Cr4s.ac
Msas=-ss W. Se Used
Il i SD

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as n.lts asre ss sse Il rlgseas ~
aefssas ~ sFesfsars 1v -ssac saaF
A'n--sA- commissions ' 4asa aan- Eeav
= p serr1~l sr'itsrs - r~S4et az
'rl2s t1at 7res.s al e mses~ la4s4
q tsrus X s'i1 sanss.
-'ss method I'd ert7reE 9rvE iseEs
~ t+r1s s Ga ttrss seqssei sssl a
'ssscrA ra~l- E,,asH 7r-tts All
. "a=a sassAE scr ea= m-ata q AeN.
sasgs ar stseA Isrcagt 7' .nar
r1aEsar assrhs'.s Ant sAs 7'r1-sa-isr
ngcs'sss asen sa'sm
These s1+7s l-n ss+ -as1l-s cf Fua-
~ +Efs7erarscn sTsr raF excess Fs
-r@F-s -aSsa ~ -ssAA@rs
rh@ El an ruvsrru=u. r~sr -r' 't
sfHsr nsshsats 80 saIrss ta,s Rsuar
'ae7Fsare-s 7-s eaarE1r ra.F tA-
.Fat sen=sF sSsfr 7r= rs -aess es-
'rrfs Wis = eem1el 'hs rsstilsrs e.
sfatls1 .ta -.E@ sasv Asfsd ss-
ssarv frVei+ st' s. WIS se IN ava
Wv ssa 1ee9s ara rsse-raE "a
Tf= lev srsT aeil, fraArrh cc-r1ss
'cr wtssa Seams ss-F -7 1.1-aEs
-esA-s
Ore II rhs 'asss -eseatr al-ta+e
Aw ,te s'sr-tsalr1 VS. sAas e tTN
.'fa-1 80 wss aN. sai-E=t s-rm -
-'s-' ss1s e. s'la 7''r cfns Frrss 1ze
K "a rhan sss fit fiiFE#' 4 7t'-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

4 .szEy Ezrf a11ag a.zsarI< shs-es
rzzzss vis-zss1us 4 cEs ea-rh tkzt
ara registered c. seAznsg-12as a1-
= 80 c< z.=s lz.z-4s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

rrazee ss1..s Sa.sSsrs I18 sfseesrs
4 11 fer g-eFsfe~rtrx 10 sass cvnH
s-v tass caas- zrArs sr+ hEeky : sasy
A. ao< sans ca "A srr xessas AesNaf
tse pr-es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

TIE HE-51E -ces - 81 rZr kls
za<es< a. sr.g hzf tk< zsszi eos-
Z zx xses "a s-aplses -s-o-xa he
naz< AZ cszsEaa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Eass ya-s fisE@r raresz> 80
Ao.eEizx s-ixes1y n<t1 ssEas1a1s. g 4
a. predicxrns q rse rsSs.TsAsss saa1
- s0<e ansA-s were Lad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Sze<TV1e tE1zEzEz Ezzkss z4s
zzo<s thzz ssata Tte b<zz-s q ss-s-
0zs klz1s ssrs killed u IzzIz aa
yszr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Le4s ana s asssd b. 'Ae passrS
As .sss yxf-. i2rgs srass er taas
,er sAs pres--sIfaen * vt - N~@
yorx sas 6rsAtxaN tsd 'asat t's s1~
ssn4 r1rrose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

e.sy ax-psAs 10 saxe czszsr 81 f-or Us
nss<asr wno Las . ssssan IN e1s saz&
arA- 4 sw1sea Il gs. e1A<r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

& tAe Eia3 aravs A.sE S-en ~
Z -4csasn tn wel1a@- LI1 sA 1i-s
thea srioas Tan er~ts aE1nsa fns
wsa,t Mayha water r1a tssE 9ea-4
.o.a ~ifs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Tas axrs C TIE EnxEsA Pz-i-l-rszs
x sa.-x . f-ss. oE t1s S<useh Pa
"a meat. 10 1sE. IL. ne frash Par
Izzzar . sa-A .ztiEAM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Rs.enan.s G Nlssler. sr1 - r. "
N-sstsE q kazA@r & NeE1s Isv
g~14. 3 se~zt1x ssvsr4- tArs asre
E-s ag NJ : Z Nassl4v 1ns .1as-x.
Hs h1s ss@a srarssag sA-e1gA ~
*esz Gar aaa sdst sEv E~arx irs IS
~ aas vas nsma~ a.ss- sg@r4.ax sAe
E-1s@- 70 LIS AzshsS. "a esrn4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

q. tsvc-es sa#~ sas ssatrea ar.
~ szacsp,- eys-lnsfscs ana r.5.a M
rmrre 7aen AsAe ear ~ ~tetE-ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Ezs~ Rxss Axs essa crsereS - s.
u s<s. sa<iy Te<rs xo4 4rs s1AA
ecyz see rae e1sa.s1atix< ot eszs
3 se-s--41 h<re*
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

l esAa shz tsves "a = s--s~s ssr
1gss las re y. ASazzS sa EKzle szr szrerr
s,scA1s@ 1as VIE Hassss As EDs1
4noaE Asw ;Ae cars ARE r2aalzx zs A%
ts.ss. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

0na s1sAaa.t lis .eea Ite1ss'. ErA
rvzszing ntt er& II H. Ftfts s'A-s.
w-1n:sr h1E IL ers- s,a1t H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Hs~ taa America seg@ "a sa.as ~
: x~rghaz. mIrsae ssh car ray 1essas
1ssso1< VIE EagiAal pass asr seA-
es &wl -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

- rve ex-.Aar ass1-1zex .Aax -
AGu1a eeEen1 pera1xs9szr~ u
.si1e. p~essien- Ezrdzss a2s r.. q
= xu.Ea TIA. - assea .a.s=rssaai
1s E2astsla sa~1~E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

A 4,1ars sea. aesas sA- WY - >
sE14re ze1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

F1-ezeassaa $ e@rss- saaa sa-~
II an izsSuzeele sane A. z zaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

ts eFarrrgstgsea1 ar n1it4rwg1
smrrraan. ar 4 AthI4 * 1asA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Taas e tAs s-s7er sA1g 70 sir
when t-aaszs q glass cf ra-s41- .ls.is
vssA s s-'e1i Il sr+s ~ 4As x1t@r-
AXE asaltA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Il az sAas cIr a.frsss srz--v ea4se,,
" EcEzt1 { sca-. ~ sIzznz<r fzrS-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Germany has asrs@'t .9 car y :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Mr. SSMaa VII a<vsr sasass@I a
r4x1g -asA tsverr~ s4ssa<ss a. as
se& a. eacszI n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

\ ve-1as So hat A,ggs 20 All
~sl1s n sAs zzsAl 4lsz Is -asF a.
S. 81 has.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

seau-n "a sae e1t sal1 * San
VS. neT=r s1r'4e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

G@r1uA1g pr'sccss.s e eusE cur sa-
.-usr EGaA aer rsca sIls z--g,sr- Brlsr.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

L-a.ts- C-A.sf-A' ,ss @. zssasr'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

TEne1s MASTERS Lre s.T az ne ssa7
VA pa1se saeerT sEa 1sa ~ s1an4.l1
tante ta1ures -A-- ,Is lass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Tnrpe msn k ere nIn ts- 3
measr csf Ss 4ass gc u IA c~ns-sa
l-e sse a Is Il sssz s1s asr t1rve
nn ss sAss asss ass slA- e1t tl
rsErye. 2.sE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-19

Two lsrs 81 naw Hats IA L wnnHsrful
array et early >Imr1r- millinery En@s
eg-z.4 l@ snail medium an1 large SHAPES
kvery ee1r whtet fzskNa aAs ereasee
>se ther 81 The tables Upstairs
Second Fsccr
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-12
GAME DATA BEING SOUGHT
 BY GAME CLUB

In statement issued by the Alas ka Fish and Game Club, an appeal is made to all Alaskans to aid the club i1 it's efforts to accumulate data on habits of wild life, including fish, in Alaska, to the end that there may be no misdirection of effort to perepetuate game and fish in the ter ritory. The statement contains a number of questions to which an. swers are sought, and follows in full:
 "The object of the Alaska Fish and Game Club to assist encourage, foster and promote the propagation and protection of game animals, fishes and girds in Alaska" etc. is fairly well known In order to ac- complish the above, there is a fea- ture of the clubs work which is fundamentally the most important of all; that of gathering accurate information concerning the habits of wild life, from inception to the end of individual existence. Without such information, the activities of those most eager to protect and perpetuate valuable wild creatures may be mis. directed. It is in furnishing specific information of such character that every one in Alaska who has learned from observation and experience can serve themselves and other Alas
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-12
CLAM DIGGERS' STRIKE
 AT ABERDEEN SETTLED

ABERDEEN, Wash, April 12.-The clam diggers strike which has de- layed the opening of the packing sea- son in the plant of the Pioneer Pack ing Co. has terminated, the diggers' agreeing to a reduction in the price per hundredweight for digging the razor clans.
 While three weeks of the packing season have been lost" explained G. P. Halferty, president of the company, everything is now running smoothly and we expect to have very good pack A short season, just the months of March, April and May, and the fact that clans can only be dug at low tide, necessarily limit produc- tion, so that all we can do now is to reduce the shortage as much as possible"
 The Pioneer Packing Co., is the old est clam canning concern on the Pacific coast, having been in busi- ness here for 27 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-12
GAME BILL PREPARED

"A game bill has been prepared by the clubs game bill committee. It was unanimously approved by the club members and is now in the hands of the territorial legislature, which is asked to pass the bill as
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-12

joint resolution and send it to con- gross. Before shaping the bill, the club sent questionnaires broadcast throughout Alaska asking all who would to furnish information touch ing on fish, fur, and game.
 "The advice and data supplied by those who replied proved valuable to the drafters of the bill. And the club management appreciates the en- couragement and aid rendered by those who showed this interest. But the problems are not all solved. In fact, the work has just been started. Should Alaska be permitted to con trol both her fish and game-the game bill and a new fish bill both call for Alaskan control through con- l missions-the need of specific in formation regarding the habits of | fish fowl and mammals will be even more urgent
 DEFINITE INFORMATION WANTED
 Tt is of paramount interest to the prosperity of the territory and of great value to the club in shap- ing it's policies, that the quantity of wild life to be known in each locality and in the territory at large; whether any species and variety is increasing or decreasing and the causes involved.
 |" Every Alaskan is therefore in vited to cooperate With the mem bers of the Alaska Fish and Game Club Cover 500, all told) and send in data on the wild life in his or her particular district.
 Pictures will be particularly ap- preciated, for there is nothing better than a picture to establish proof of what an animal will do or will not do.
 SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
 "The following questions are sug- gestive of what may be of value. Hundreds of others may be equally important:
 Do all species of salmon appear in largest numbers every four years, na just certain species? If so, what species? Or is the four-year theory not founded on fact?
 "Will, in your opinion, salmon spawn in other streams, if the streams in which they were spawned are closed to them? Are the salmon in your section increasing or de- creasing? If so, why?
 What do you know about the habits of other fishes, crabs, shrimp, clans, etc, in fresh water and in salt?
 Are grouse, jtarmigan and non- migratory birds increasing or de- creasing in your section? Why? Are waterfowl and shore-birds increasing or decreasing? Why? How about game and fur bearers? Why?
 Do male wolverine, wolves, foxes. lynxes and other predatory animals kill their young when females are not present?
 How can the people of your dis trict have the greatest possible use of the wild life of all kinds there and at the same time permit suf- ficient breeders to live and keep up the supply of each species?
 DUES ARE SMALL
 Dues in the Alaska Fish and Game Club. including initiation fee, are one dollar each fiscal year Our money is spent for printing, Stamps, and stationery advertising our cause in a way we hope will encourage others to cooperate with us in help ing all Alaskans. As yet, no office holder or member of the club has drawn a dollar in salary or for clerical work.
 Address all communications and we hope they will be many-to Chas. D. Garfield, Secy-Treas. of Alaska Fish and Game Club, Juneau, Alaska"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
EXPECT TARIFF BILL
WILL PASS TODAY
Emergency Measure Expected
to Go Through Senate
Before Adjournment
LIMIT TIME FOR DEBATE

Washington. May 11-Witn debate
limited to ten minute periods, the cmcr-
gency tariff measure swung into the
home stretch in the Senate today.
Passage Of the measure before adjourn
nent was regarded as certain. pro-
ponents counting upon six to eight
Democratic votes in addition to almost
solid support from Republican members.
Debate yesterday was featured BY a
double attack from the minority side,
with Senator Reed. Of Missouri. and
Walsh. of Massachusetts,. sharing the
floor during most Of the session.
More than score of amendments
awaited action today and, following
the verdict in the Senate. the bill will
be sent to conference for the purpose
of ironing out the differences which
have arisen since il passed out Of the
House.
After the cabinet meeting Yesterday
Senator Lodge called on President
Harding to discuss foreign affairs. He
snid afterward there was nothing new
with regard to the status of the Knox
peace resolution.
Asked what about the Treaty OF
Versailles, the Senator said:
We'll. things can't be done in a
minute.
Other Senate leaders said it was their
understanding that President Harding
had no present intention of returning
the treaty to the Senate.
President Harding is not asking for
delay in the adoption by the House of a
peace resolution, it was said today in
high Administration quarters, but be-
cause of the situation in Europe grow E
ing out of the reparGtions settlement he
IL not insisting that there should be
any haste in putting the measure
through.
It was said that at the time of the
enactment of the resolution by the SEN
ute the President was asked whether
there was any reason for delay in the
adoption of the legislation there and the
Senate was informed that there was
none To emphasize that there was nc
conflict between the President and Con
gress, however. il was stated that II
was thought Advisable not to inject q
possible complication in the repara
tons settlement between the Allies and
Germany by the passage of the reso-
| luton by the House at this time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
SOFT SNAPS" DENIED
CorteIyou Says 200, Not 400, Police
Do Outside Work

Council will get the names of police
men who urc holding down soft snaps
as soon rs it asks for the list. Director
COrtelyOu said today. The list will
contain about 200 names, the director
said, and not 400, as charged by Coun-
Gilman Hall in a TRADE yesterday in
Council against the police department
administration.
can Of these men are doing ncccs
sary work, he said, although it is not
strictly police work. In making up
the list | viii hesitate to give informa =
tion regarding certain confidential as
signments such as investigation of rad .
ical activities and the like.
However, il Council insists on hav .
ing the information I will give it, al.
though it may injure our work. -
Council is opening the eyes of the
public to facts in this administration,
said Hall today. commenting on the
Mayors yer bal tiayng Of his critics last
night at a banquet. ~ think the peo .
pie are firing Of the Mayors generali
ties. Facts are what are wanted, and
are gradually coming out. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
SHOW AUTO TRUST" PLAN
Gloucester Police Explain Working
OF Thieves Syndicate Of Phlla.

Members Of the Philadelphia motor
thieves syndicate stole automobiles to
order and delivered them the same night
at lonely spot near Cedar Grove
Cemetery in Gloucester, according to in
formation obtained today by Chief of
Police Van Meter. of that place
According to Van Meter, agents of
the syndicate would solicit orders for
any machine made. and would then com.
municatc with thieving operatives in
this city. A few hours later, the de.
sired automobiles would be turned over
to the purchasers for a fraction of the
market price.
One Of eight automobiles seized yes.
terday by the Gloucester police was
identified today by Benjamin Fishman.
Of $50 Northeast boulevard. as the nu-
tomobile stolen from him at Mt. Sinai
Hospital, April II. A further round
up of the stolen automobiles in G'ouces
ter and surrounding towns will be made
today. Van Meter said. He issued a
statement warning all owners who pur-
chased machines at unusually low prices
to bring them TO Gloucester City Hall,
where former owners are identifying
the stolen cars