davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
Economy
Basement

HILL AND FRUIT OF THE LOOM muslins;
Sc inches wide; PER YARD ...----...- lie
APRON GINGHANfS of good quality; fast
colors; 81 inches wide; PER YARD .....- 1Oc
DRESS GINGHANS in small checks; all
colors; 27 inches wide; PER YARD .-..--10c
MANCHESTER AND PUNJAB percales OF
the best quality; Sc inches wide; so patterns;
PER YARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. zoc
OUTING FLANNEL, Sc inches wlde' WIZ
only. regular 3Oc grade: PER YARD ---- 100.
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH OF very nno TEL tea
ture; regular s2.25 quality; 10 1AitDs $50 $50
BIEACHED SHEETS, size Slxso' res1Isa - a.
81 SO quality at, EACH .-.-... ------.- 80 /
.~orvrc,v ASH full bieached, with WhI1o Wh
\ +sne border. linen weave; PER YARD - "a
CROCHFT SPREADS. full size; resui'r 81 so II
quality at EACH ,;.., oiaid patterns.
" $50. regular $40 quality al PAIR s'-'~
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

with over fifty in attendance, VIII
mington Chapter Of the Alumni As
ISOLATION OF the University OF Della
ware was organized at the Y. NJ. c.
A. last night with Charles r. Grubb,
county engineer, as president. The
other officers selected were: Harry l..
Maier, chief engineer Of the Street
and Sewer Department, vice-presi-
dent; Harris Samonisky secretary
and William NJ schlittler, treasurer.
The officers Of the chapter, together
with the following will serve as
members Of the executive commit
tee: Joseph McVey, three year term;
J. A. Crothers, two year term, and
Leroy Hickman, one year term.
John G. Gray 'S3, the oldest grad
uate present at the meeting, gave an
interesting account Of the formation
Of the Alumni Association and told
OF the spirit at the first banquet held
by the association. He also dis
cussed Interestingly some Of the his
tory Of the institution.
The newly-elected president, Mr..
Grubb, named the following enter
tainment committee: William NJ.
Francis, chairman; J. Rankin DAVIS
and Thomas S. Carswel
The bylaws as prepared by the
| organization committee, consisting OF
Irving Walls, c. Z. Grub, Joseph
| NcVey, ]. Rankin Davis, J. A. Croth-
ers. Harris SamonislIy and Leroy W
Hickman, were read and adopted az
ter some changes were made. IL
order to be eligible TO membership
applicants must reside or work IN
this city or vicinity and have spent
at least one year or more at the IN
stitution. Their class also must have
been graduated. ..
Business meetings will be helt
during each month Of the collegiate
year. Luncheon meetings are als'
planned for the organization. There
are about $50 graduates living in thu
city and vicinity and in addition q
this there are several hundred mor'
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
M0RF0RD TO STUDY
AT WEST POINT

Announcement Is made by the
War Department OF the appointment
Of William Harrison Morford. Jr.. Of
52s East Tenth street. this city. to
the United States Military Academy
at West Point He will enter the
institution on July /.
Morford, being a graduate OF the
Wilmington High School. in the
February class. was exempted
from taking the mental examina-
tions. He has passed the physical
examinations. Mr.. Morford, who Is
IS years OF age, was named as a
candidate by Senator Josiah o. VOL
colt.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

patterns ss inches wide; regular soc quality PER
YARD ""c
CHECKED DDnTY, 81 inches wide; small pat
terms: regular 45c quality PER YARD -- SOC
COTTON DANfASK in four good patternss so
inches wide; regular 90c quality; PER YARD SOC
HUCK TOWELS with damask borders; hem
stitched: part linen. Size 1Sx36; 7bc quality
EACH Observation-Disclosures ----------- oVc
LINEN NAPKINS. sizes 2ox2O; big Super
Value at. PER DOZEN ..-.....-.---..--- So-so
GLASS CLOTHS OF all linen; size 22xS2; very
special at, EACH --...........-.-------- Soc
First FIoor-North, Rear
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

upon a rose her Mitts engaged with
Castanets. her Steady busy laying
Bets. with true Hispanic Levity,
about some Bulls Longevity While
any Bill-of-Fare will show that Spain
is where the onions grow-likewise
the Mackerel and Grape-ali bene-
fetal to the shape. II one may judge
by what one sees OF Senoritas and
Grandees. And yet, upon
the other Hand. Spain is a Place.
understand. in which Stiletto
rhymes with Play. I rather think
I'll stay away.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
DEFER PROPERTY TRANSFER.

Action on the transfer OF the Jo-
seph Bancroft Company, for the pur-
pose Of extending the north Brandy
wine Park TO the Alapocas Woods,
was deferred by City Council last
night. The Council Will meet next
Wednesday at $50 p. m. and visit
the property under discussion.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
p. AND S. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY.

The meeting OF the Woman's
Auxiliary OF the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital. which was an
nounced for last night will be held
at s o'clock Friday evening at the
home Of the president. Mrs. Will
ilard E. Smith, Fourth and Harrison
streets.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
Extraordinary COTTON AND C,,oc;o1o
- - .lonu -. = LINEN ODOCldlS

KINDERGARTEN CLOTH in plain stripes and
fancy effects; 80 inches wide; regular soc quality;
PER YARD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soc
FIGURED VOIES in light dark grounds;
SO inches wide; regular soc quality; PER YARD
soc
PLAIN VOILES in all the popular shades Tor
sprng and summer; As inches wide; regular 1oc
quality; PER YARD ........-..-.---.-.-- ooc
CHIFFON VOIIES in light or dark grounds;
As inches wide; regular 75c quality PER YARD
soc.
WHITE vouFs in small checked and PLAID
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
Knit Underwear

The woman requiring extra sizes VIII wei
come this big and attractive offering 0Eo
of olive Vests t'' at only each............. Z0c
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

Beautiful models OF taffeta and
mignonette gorgeously trimmed
with embroidery: some are strik-
ingly touched with gold; some
show frills and rufflings. Usual
iy such dresses sell for about dou-
BILE the price quoted here.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

Fashioned from tweeds velours
and fancy mixtures. Colors in
clude Copen. tan, navy and an en-
tirelv new blue. These coats reg
ulariy sold at $500 TO $500 each
and may be had in a large variety
OF charming modelA
Evening journal., 1921-04-28
NOW mo- PREVENT BLTNDNEss

The International Sunshine So
ciety's film the Blind Boy" will be
shown at the Majestic Theatre on
Saturday morning. The film shows
how to prevent blindness. It is ex-
pected the attendance VIII be large.
Evening journal., 1921-04-28

Made OF genuine split cowhide. b
three sizes-i3, Il and 15-inch.
shopping or short overnight trips.
fortunate in getting more OF these r
good bags to sell at so low a price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
HUGHES ACCEPTS

With the acceptance of the portfolio
of state by Charles E. Hughes, the
greatest problem confronting the
president-elect in his all important
cabinet selection, is settled. .
There were those who expected to
see the portfolio offered to Elihu
Root, but in making the choice of
Mrs. Hughes, Mr.. Harding has met
with the approval of the nation at
large. Mr.. Hughes as candidate
to the presidency was acceptable to
his party and as Secretary of State
he is equally as acceptable.
One thing is certain, as was re-
Gently demonstrated, the incoming
cabinet will be composed Of men well
fitted for their respective positions
and each department will function
under the direction of its head. There
will be no longer one man govern
ment in Washington.
The appointment of General Wood
to the Governor Generalship of the
PHILIPPINES, was somewhat of sur
prise to the nation, but taking into
consideration Mr.. Woods qualifica-
tions, President Harding has, made a
very excellent choice. The naming
of Wood to this position is evidence
that the new president will toler-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
Child Welfare Board
Reports to Commission
County Organization Has Done Much
to Relieve Suffering Among
-> Women and Children

The care of orphans mothers and
juvenile cases in Stearns county dur
ing the past year, shows remarkable
progress in the report of the Child
Welfare Board read before the Coun-
ty Commissioners in session at st.
Cloud Wednesday.
This report, filed by Mrs. A. F.
Moynihan of Sank Centre, secretary
of the board, asks for some small
changes infthe annual program of the
board, but the survey of the past
year is of considerable interest.
The report in full, follows:
To Board of Commissioners, st. Cloud
Gentlemen:>
The Child Welfare Board of
Stearns county completed its second
year of active service on Jan. 9Th,
and it seems only fitting that re-
port of the years work be submitted
to the body responsible for its ap-
pointment and whose cooperation
has been so much appreciated.
The membership remains unchang-
ed. There have been eleven meet
ings, ten at st. Cloud and one at
Sank Centre, the last Saturday in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24

IL cases which were entirely satisfac-
tory to the court, the board and the
applicant. The recommendations to
the court mean an annual saving to
the county of $4,728.00.
The law calls for quarterly visits
to these homes but in a county the
size of Stearns, that is impossible.
However, an annual survey should be
made.
Another work of the board is with
the unmarried mother. Owing to the
age-old double standard of morality,
suspicion of the new law and
the constant effort of the man and
woman involved to protect themselves
at the expense of the child, the re-
suits are anything but gratifying. We
have handled sixteen of these cases
and got a satisfactory settlement in
only two.
The child welfare board has inves-
tigated the placement of orphans and
dependent children in eleven families,
all of which has been approved by
the Board of Control.
We have investigated and sent de-
tailed reports to the board of con-
troll on eleven cases; Ramsey county
Child Welfare Board,fi cases; Ma
ternity Hospital, Minneapolis, two
cases; Hennepin county Child We'll
fare Board, one case; State Public
School, one case.
Fhe board has done very little in
the matter of feeble mindedness.
Where the family is giving good care
to person reported as feeble mind
ed, we do not deem it wise to start
action. But as in one case, where
woman of child-bearing age is I'M
doubtedly a moron, we feel that re-
CARELESS of pressure she should be
placed under the guardianship of the
board Of control. These mothers are
much more prolific than normally
minded women, and rarely give
birth to normally minded child. We
! have had hearings in three of these
cases. One was committed to Fafi-
bault, another to the guardianship of
the board of control and a third dis
appeared after the preliminary hear
ing.
We have had two cases of neglect
| both settled out of court, and three
cases of incorrigibility; one placed
on probation by the court; one on
probation to the board by the family
and one settled out of court by the
board. The board also has one fam
lily of seven children under supervi-
sion, the mother beng paroled from
Fergus Falls. We have handled in
all during 1920, 1876 cases as against
&c in 1919.
| Thanks are due to our Juvenile
Court, Judge Roeser, for his unfailing
consideration and patience with our
inexperience and also to the county
attorney Mr.. Ahles, the probate judge
Mr.. Himsl, and to Mr. Dominick and
Mrs. Limperick. They have all con-
tributed largely to such success
the Child Welfare Board may have
attained. y"
| Attached hereto is statistical re-
port of the work done by the Child
Welfare Board during 1920. We trust
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
SEVEN DAYS TILL HARDING

But seven days of the adminiStra-
ton of President Wilson remain.
On Friday, March 4th, President
Elect Warren G. Harding will enter
upon his duties at the head of this
nation, and the stormy days of the
regime of Woodrow Wilson will have
passed on into history.
At this, the closing hour Of the
present administration, it is well
to stop bit and review the past
eight years. They compose eight of
the most important years in Ameri-
can history. During this short period
of time, numerous events of world
wide Importance have occurred, all
of which We're the result of Ameri-
can issue. ./....' r.
That the Wilson administration
was not entirely in vogue with the
American people, is self evident.
Nevertheless, during this period, the
World War was won. Mexico re-
turned to peace time conditions and
Japan has been subjected to the will
of American interests in California.
1t is true that most of these ac-
compliments have been in spite
of rather than because of the Wilson
Administration. AS result of these
conditions, this great nation has
been embroiled in what was and is
probably one of the most dangerous
crises of it's history. Nevertheless,
these conditions have existed and his
tory will credit them to the demo-
cratic administration of Mr.. Wilson.
With the dawn of a new and more
democratic administration so near,
the people of America can well
pause on the threshold and view the
future.
Within the next few years Ameri-
ca must reclaim it's former dignity.
International and civic problems
must be solved. I
Mr.. Harding has a colossal pro-
position confronting him but Pres
ident Warren G. Harding goes into
the White House with the united
support of the American people be-
hind him. He has the confidence OF
his constituents and of congress. The
world at large believe in him. He
will be a truly American president.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
Entered at Postoffice at Sank Cen
tire, Minnesota, as second class mail.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

opportunity knocks but once," is
an old saying but it we'll worth at
tention.
This week Secretary West of the
Commercial Club is writing for in
formation which if practically used,
may prove of untold value to the city
of Sank Centre.
The project in view is an assem-
bling plant of the Ford Motor COM
pany. There is a bare probability
that the overture made by Mr.. West
is too late, nevertheless, the effort
is we'll worth the postage and time
expended.
Unless other arrangements have al
ready been made, Mr.. Ford is looking
for a suitable factory site in city OF
less than 5000 population. The place
must have shipping facilities.
There is no logical reason why
Sank Centre should not make q
united effort to secure this plant
There is no practical reason why this
city should not get the plant If the
matter is properly handled.
In the event that Mr.. Ford decides
to favor Sank Centre, a united effor'
will be necessary upon the part Of
the citizens. There will be no time
for haggling-the costs may be too
great. Sank Centre above all else
needs manufacturing institutions. Il
needs for employment for its young
men. 1t must broaden out.
A plant of the nature which Mr.
Ford has to offer will employ a large
number of men. 1t will bring new
families into the city. 1t will in
crease property valuation and bust
ness prospects. -,
The matter through Mr.. West, vii
be presented to the Commercial Club
It's success will not permit delay. Il
Sank Centre is to accomplish its pur'
pose action will be necessary ano
Immediate action at that. Any re.
quest that the company may ask viii
be well worth the granting It Sauk
Centre is to secure this wonderful
opportunity for it's town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24

ate no dilly-dallying in the far east.
He has placed in command there a
man who will maintain respect and
put stop to any by-play of Japan.
With Mr.. Hughes at the head of
the state department and General
Wood, Roosevelt's friend, in COM
mand in the far east, one of the
greatest trials of the country will be
we'll taken care of.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
Wanted His Moneys Worth.

Wanted His Moneys Worth.
Mother - Helen's music teacher
seems quite impressed with her. It
looks to me like love affair.
Father-What's that! Now see here.
I'll have that young man understand
he's got to do his counting evenings
and not while I'm paying him 81 an
hour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-02-24
Telephone Company Com
lllences Court Proceedings

In an order dated February 9, 1921, the Mime
sofa Railroad and Warehouse Commission denied
application for increased rates.
We regret very much that appeal to the
court is necessary in order to protect the interests
of the telephone users, the telephone employees.
and the telephone investors. However, it is essen
tial that we must have additional revenue if we are
to meet the requirements OF the public for service,
and court action is the only channel now open to
In denying an increase in rates the Commission
made no finding as to whether or not this Company
is receiving sufficient revenue to meet the require
ments of the public for service and provide a fair
return to investors in the business. The Commits
sions action taken in spite of the fact that it
had information, verified by its own experts which
showed conclusively that this Company's revenues
fall far short of its needs.
During the year 1920 the expenses Of this conn
pany in Minnesota exceeded its revenues by more
than 100000. The stockholders were compelled
to stand this loss in addition the fact that moth
ing was earned to pay them return their in
vestment Furthermore, operating expenses
are higher than year ago and will result in much
greater loss in 1921 if present rates continued
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
VELkA ARMADA FRANCE.
JEST il ZAPOTREBf K CCHRANE ZEME, BUDE DO
KAZOVANO MA WESTINGHOUSE KONFERENCI.

Pafa, 8. fjna. Cem francouzsk6 vlady ma Washing
onske konferenc omezen zbroenf daekovychodnich
oazkach bude pesvedc deegaty inJch ndrodd zeim6na
qmericke vy re France nen pTespfis ozbroiena
JeJ bezpetnost vyzaduje poGet muzG nynf sluzb6
Marsa Foch bude pfipraven pfedoz konerenci vechny
podrobnos pfftomn6m stavu ozbroien France
Gen Weygand Degoute spoupracuji gen Desticke-
enz bude provaze marSala Focha prprav6 doumen,
IT, ker6 budou doruteny washngonsk6 konfeenc masaen
Fochem
Francie zmenSuie svoj armadu. Nuzd Ginn6 sluzb6
jest nyni 40 procent meme nez kv6tna kdy
m6a 100000 muzd zbrani Nyni ma mezi 100000 5Oo
600 do tehoz Jest poditana Ryn6
sko
Francie dale poukaze Westinghouse konferenci,
2natnt zmensa svoi amadu pres zpravy dochazeici
mecka Jest tam vsechno ppraveno pro rychou mobsac
pres okolnost pftomn6 ednym zabezpetenfm France
jest. eji armada.
Francouzsky general stab ziska pry normace, kazdy
puk n6meck6 armady povolen6 smoryou Versakou
podddsonk nichz 200 souz iako prosti voac uGel
hoto Jest zfejmy N4mecko mohlo by mobisova 100000
b6hem dne ezto v6iSi voiac sou dobe sorganiso
vani rzne polovoensk6 spoly jako veeranske gymnas
cke pod Co tyte vzbroje edin6 N6mecko postrd5
isou della, ma do rutnic otravnJch chemika
plany pro eteckou sluzbu byly by vyrab6ny rychle.
echo dGvod6, pon6vadz N6mecko po SVEN odzbroje-
nj mohlo by vaku zahai Francie jest udrzova po
m6rn6 snou armadu bude yveteno washngtonsk6 konfe
renci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
sRAzKA VLAKU v TUNELU.
SESTNACT TEL VYTAzENO Z TROSEK SEDMNAC1
OSOB ZEMRELO V NEMOCNICfCH

Pafiz 5. ffina - Srazka dvou predm6sskych vak6 V
plmlov6m uneu vedoucm do nadraz ST Lazare dne
m6a zap6t strasn sc6ny mrt mnoha osob ez byly
ste domovu Parfze Rozrs6ne kar vypukly pamenv
ne$6 utn6no e$t6 hrozn6Sm vIbuchem pynove nadrzky
Do pozdnich hodn ve6ernch sestnac tel bylo vyazeno
trose edmnact ran6nIch 2emTelo nemocncich kan byl
dopraven TAX 2e az dosud mrtvch eta 33 Mno
dpacet osob byo poan6no vazn6 SedeSa nyh ehce Roz
sab ness mdze vsak byti mnohem v6 nebo hasici JIM
zchrannIch pracch pOdeci nemoh proniknouti da
leko do unelu nasedkem pynovych vyparG Ohen Sl
vekou rchostf Hasiti byl brzy ma mist6 ale hrzou
mali oravne vypary nemohou do unelu Kone6n6
Jim podafo obrdti Gyfi proUdv vody 6tyf kry pf st
lazaskem konci tuneu ker6 vSak nehoey byy prazdn6
kdezto sedmnact npch kar Tedu daeko
teho byo pamenech HasiGi nikdy nemoh prbzi Vi
&c 500 stop k one straSive vyhni
Nicm6n6 vSak chviemi pasazer zcernalym obliceem
vgnof unelu vravOrajici pros hace, polcsy voa-
ky aby pronik do tmelu zachran umrajicf Jednotka
Amerck6ho Cerveneho Kfze bya ednou prvnich pomoc-
nych druzin mfste
Snad b6hem zfka zS6n bude presne pocet obet sraSl
katastrofv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
DALSf SVEDCI USVEDCUJf
BOBBY HUNTA.
Mattel hostince Goldberg zmi-
eel Clevelandu.

Now diva svedci vypoyidali
vcera odpoledne pred soud-
Gem +. P. Waltherem, re po-
znavaii ur6ite V muzi, jenz ma
policejnino straznika Elmera
Sprosteho, stoiiciho ma chodni
ku Il Golbergova hostince, Wy
pail dive rany, Bobbyho Hun
ia. Jednim re svfdku byl ride
automobile, Y nemZ Hunt ce-
lou spoleGnosti cd mista zloti-
nu prchal a druhym w. Beebe,
delnik zamestnany We vyp. sta
niei Cleyelandske spolecnosti
poulienich drah. iez Sc nacha-
ri M Scovill Ave. a vych. IA.
III. naproti mistu, kde yrazda
byla spaehana.
We prosp6ch obzaloby pred
volani tez William Conton,
alias Murphy a James Walsh,
ktefi isou obzalovani z tehoz
zlo6inu. PosledneiSi. ktery jak
znamo, pred n6jakym 6asem
spolu Huntem a Callaghe-
rem prchli Z okresni veznice,
vyslychan vcera nebyl nasled-
KEN odlozeni soudu. Stane Sc
tax teprYe dnes.
Hostinsky Goldberg. v. iehoz
mistnosti vsichni obzalovani
Sc pred yrazdou nalezali, pro-
dial hostinec as pred mesicem
uznal ia dobre y Clevelandu
zmizeti a spolu $ MIN Sc ztrati-
Ii JIM diva muzi, kteri nell
pred soudem sv6dtiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PREDNASEL MA SJEZDU V LOS ANGELES KON-
TROLOR NARODNf POKLADNY.

Washington, D. rfna. - Jedna nejvice pozoruhodn9ch
fec prosovena siezdu bank6ru Los Angeles
bya liste D R. Crissingera Marion o. kontrcora
rodn pokadny Dale Jest so n6kte~n eho pos!ucha-
eli bylo pfi nj horko.
Crsnger adkoi snaz dokazoyati ze "znatelno jest
nesmirne zvelebe vSeobecn6 obchodn finanta tuac
kara istou fdu bankGfu pom6ry iee neep
ST. Tito pry domnva federan reservni banka lest e
nom pro ne ech prospect Reservni banka pry
sniza rokovou mru, ably pomozeno byo
tito bank6fkeao pocita drok sten6 vysoky iako pred
tim
IVY muse rozumeu ze banky sou poDlurkoo ohchcJa
nikol re obchod Jest pro ably hanky ahly neho stale w
81 vySsi vyd6lky prav Crissinge ku wynn posuchaGum
nichz nekterym byo ozhodn nevono Dale del vlada
ma bankefe vydrduchy dobe evidenc nade py cestu a.
by e pouca aky Jest vlastne vuGi obchodu
Ide prevlada ySeobecn6 mn6ni Crssinger reel
pred bankefskym sezdem Los Angeles tumoG stanovko
admnistrace, iez zatna zracet rp6vost
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06
HAViRI UKONCILI SJEZD.
POSLEDNl DEN PRIJATA RESOLUCE v ZAJMU
UTVORENf MOVE POLTTICKE STRANY.

Indianapolis. D. riina. Spoeni duni d6nici Amerikv
skonc svuj Sized zde pijetim vyadruc pro
vofeni move poick6 trany pozuavaci organisovaneho
denctva organsovanych famafu Sized vybra
danapolis pfiSti konvenci ez 924
ill Alexandra Howata pfedsedu kasasskych havfu Villa
Mitche sekretafe hayfu lndlany delegaty
Angli.
PoitickG prohaSeni zada Samuela Gomperse. aby
svoa konferenc drednku vSech un duzenych Amerckou
Federac Prace vSech armafskch organsac uceem
veden pokud to bude poitck6 koace 6chto
Resoluce byla prijata temer iednomysn6 bez debaty
predrnuv6 resoluce vyiadruie schvalenm vlady
sranne Lgy Severni Dakot6 kd podan dukaz vrobc
farma delnc dovedou utvofti pockou stranu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-06

stat ne6innymi. Necht nekdo
vztyti prapor revoluce a mrt
vi vstanou z hrobu, ably bojo-
vail "a syobodu."
Radicovy casopisy otevrene
prohlaSuii, re boj ia svobodu
Cholvatska a Bosny jest v
proudu a ze koneGneho cile bu
de zahy dosazeno.
B6lehradska sprava zavedla
pfiSnou censuru ySech zprav
Bosny ricni doprava mesi.
Bosnou a Srbskem jest preru-
Sena. Druhy peSi pluk, slozeny
vetSinou z ChovatI, byI ma
hrazen jinym plukem, sloze-
nym vyhradne re Srbi, jenz
tvofi nyni aposadku v Zahrebu.