davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-02-25

miss Evans Returns
Miss Emily Evans returned Wednes-
day from LawreAee. kansas. where
abe has visited several months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
AuPolitical
Plurns Given
To Husbands
By David M, Church

washington, Nov. 1S.-Presi
dent Harding is terrible ban,
70 the feminists, for he gives fail
Indication of lending his support
TO movement to destroy the
only Their Husbands Club"
Feminists must certainly rant
when they see the president turn.
ing over the fruits of victory moi
70 the women who earned them,
but to their husbands. That hard
~ seems to be keeping apace with
the onward marcnepf women, does
it?
First came the incident of the
South family. Mrs. John G. South
or Kentucky, woman of grace
and ability, played an important
role in the last political battle
and she played under the colors
OF the republican party. Her par
ty won, and with the victory went
the "plums," namely, numerous
appointments. Did Mrs. South
garner a plum? She did not.
However, DR.. John G. South OF
Kentucky, who admits he is the
husband of the well-known Mrs.
John G. South, was appointed
Minister to Panama. OF course,
no one knows-perhaps Mrs.
South wanted to live in Panama,
for the climate there is delightful,
and the social activities are many.
But it must be hard on the femin-
ists-this business of turning the
plum" over to Friend Husband
The Uptons. Too
Then, to further irritate, the
feminists came the case of the Up
ton family--the Uptons of War
rem, Ohio. You probably have new
er heard of Harriet Taylor Upton,
well known writer. And If you
are a woman and mixed in things
political last fall you certainly
heard of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton, member of the executive com
mittee of the Republican National
Committee.
AS far as the women of the
Unitde States are concerned. Har-
riet Taylor Upton practically dis
covered the republican party. How
ever, when they began shaking the
plum" tree, was Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton around to gather up
the fruits? Nobody knows, but
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

it is certain that Friend Husband
was at least in the offing, for the
president named him as a member
OF the ederal Board of Trade Com
mission, a neat little job, as jobs
go in Washington. paying a mod
icum of something like $500 a
year and giving one retiring ma
ture opportunity to be part OF
the picture, without being in the
front row. Again, no one knows
maybe Mrs. Upton wanted to
live in Washington. and she asked
for this plum for her husband.
What the feminists want to
know, however. is why the wives
couldn't have taken these appoint
ments. They are Of the opinion
that some one has done the cause
OF woman an Injury. but they
don't know just who should bear
the burden or blame.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Aggies To Be
Shifted For
Oregon, Game

Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, Or, Nov. 17.-In an eff,
fort to make Shy Huntington.
dream play" look like might.
mare" Coach Dick Rutherford has
been working the Oregon Aggies
hard this week. The team has been
put through light scrimmage and
signal practice.
The Aggies are not discouraged
and will be out battling the full
SO minutes against Oregon" said
Rutherford. IF o. A. c. plays the
game that it is capable of playing
Oregon will know that she has
been through real football game.
Oregon. will not Outright the Ag-
gies."
Little is known of the changes
to be made in the Aggie lineup but
1t is almost certain that some
changes will be made. The men
are reported to all be in good con-
dition after the struggle with the
Washington State Cougars.
The entire student body will go
to Eugene Saturday, according to
indications. Special trains will
be run from Corvallis to the game,
Eleven large trucks will carry
more than 500 Beaver rooters, and
all available automobiles will be
pressed into service.
Friday night on the eve before
the two rival teams meet mon
ster rally and bonfire will be held
Rocks have been working all week
to complete the preparations for
the fire. The pile of material for
the fire will be guarded Thursday
night by the different classes.
Seniors will stand guard from Z to
9 o'clock, Junior from 9 to 12,
sophomores from 12 to 8, and
freshmen from 8 until the fire is
lighted Friday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Regulation Is
Closing Range To
Oregon Sheepmen

Unless California officials can
be persuaded to revoke their re-
cent dipping order 10000 head Of
sheep owned in klamath county
will probably be barred from win
tering on the ranges afforded by
the lava beds in the northern sec
tion of that state, according to
DR.. w. H. Lytle, state veterinar-
ian. Dr. Lytle, declares that the
dipping of the sheep in question
is altogether unnecessary as they
have already been inspected and
found to be free from scab. Sheep
men in southern Oregon who are
affected by the order will prob
ably be required to purchase hay
to carry their stock over the win
ter, an investment they can i'll af-
ford at this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
New telephone
Company Enters
Portland Field

The City Home company OF
Portland, capitalized at $4,000
filed articles Of Incorporation with
the state corporation department
here Thursday. The incorporators
are Erna e. Ross, M. c. Ohlemiller
and Charles e. Lemon.
Articles were also filed Thurs
day by the Yamhill County Pub
fishing company of Carlton, Yam
hill county. The company is cap
italized at $4,000 with the follow
ing incorporators F. A. Thoms,
Harry Lence and Abigail G. Lence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Spuds Leaving
Candy Area In
Carload Lots

Candy, Ore, Nov. 17-Great &C
tivity is now on at the commits
sion houses of w. II. Bair ant
William Lucke In this city, ant
large shipments of potatoes art
being sent to California ant
elsewhere.
w. H. Bair shipped out severa'
carloads this week, and another
carload lot will leave the latter
part Of the week for San Fran
cisco. Most of these that are be-
ing shipped by his commission
house are of the Garnet Chill
variety, for which he is paying
the growers $1.50 and 50 a 10C
pounds. There is slight slumI
in the potato market at the pres
ent time, but the farmers Of
Clackamas county are disposing Of
many of their potatoes before the
cold weather, not taking any
chances experienced several years
ago due to the weather conditions
Several carloads of potatoes
were shipped by the Lucke COM
mission house this week to San
Francisco, and other cars are now
being loaded for southern points
These two commission houses
will now average carload a day
for California markets.
w. H. Bair has commenced re-
ceiving his Christmas trees for
the holiday season, these to be
shipped to Honolulu and Cali
fornia. The first shipment of these
trees will leave about November
20 and will be sent to San Fran
cisco, where they will be sent on
their journey to Honolulu, arriv-
ing there in time for the holiday
season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
University Is
All Ready For
Homecoming

Eugene Or, Nov. 1s.-(spe.
ciaD-The University of Oregon
has received nation wide >intercol.
legiate attention for the way in
which the institution stages Its
annual homecoming. ReaIizine
this large campus committee has
worked incessantly this fall tc
make the annual event this wear
surpass all those of the past. with
Homecoming now but a few hours
distant there is no one to saw thew
have failed in their purpose 70,
traditional events have been kept
and new features added which will
make Eugene the livliest spot In
Oregon from Friday evening until
late Saturday night.
Festivities will start Friday
night with the traditional noise
making parade, freshbonfire and
rally. which will be followed by a
street dance. This years frosh
has erected bonfire rs feet
square and so feet high.
Saturday morning will be given
over to two alumni meetings and
a soccer game with o. A. C. AT
noon the annual campus luncheon
will be served in the mems gym
nasium. Preceding the game IN
the afternoon the order Of the o
parade will be a feature when
over 100 former varsity athletes
adorned in their CO.. sweaters will
parade and later take a special
section of seats near the sidelines.
AT o'clocq an order of the o
banquet will be held in the Osborn
hotel. The annual Homecoming
dance will be feature Of the night
with alumni and upperclassmen
gathering in the new women's
building while underclassmen and
visitors collect at the armory.
All indications point to the fact
that this years festivities will call
more alumni back than ever be-
fore. A new stadium circle of
bleacher seats added to Hayward
field will make 1t possible for 49,
900 people to see the annual state
classic and Graduate Manager
Benefeil says that seat sales point
to the fact that fully this number
of people will see the contest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
Building Boom .
Reported In Japan

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 1S-Jap-
an is solving its serious housing
problems. A building boom long
held in abeyance by the war and
subsequent depression is in full
swing.
Two hundred million feet of
lumber has been sent to Japan in
nine months. In normal years the
average has been from 100000
to 100000 feet. In 1920, with
the building boom in sight, i'm
portations totalled only $4,000, 600
feet. Orders continue reaching
the great mills along the lines of
the Grand Trunk Pacific railway.
They are operating at full capaci-
ty to meet demands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

inquiry of our office we will be
glad to give him the information. I"
w. M. Plimpton, secretary of
the state printing board, who was
present at the meeting admitted
that he had signed the requisition
covering the printing of the re-
ports just as he signed all other
requisitions presented in proper
form by the various state depart
ments. It was not customary to
submit copy to the various mem
bers of the printing board for
their approval, he declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

Residents of Ashland are asked
to raise a bonus of $30,0e0i for a
$250,000 hotel proposed to be
erected at that place. Six thous-
and dollars was subscribed at the
first. meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18
FFBO7
DYED TO
BACK Up
L,rsr Refuses SO TO
M Statement
Hoard Approved
Ting

- u
pbsrs Of the state e,are nUaiu heen
rhleh has hereto here.Ui0'f formal
h. \ a. snd letters made ,'.p pu1. !, :
'ss 4 the press, developed attS ~
ansl touch Thursday at'-
0D'' meeting Of the state
:, s0ard whose personnel is
& as that Of the O0af0 "
IA, meeting called by Gov- ..;s
s,s.,t " 70 Dclear up a mis-
'sSiug" ,sSi surrounding me
'nuir1 a.,ion on Hoff's bill for
NM Of $1,000 reports,
n for which was rece.t.s e4.s
Tsd by the board, sta.e
IN Hoff was called Onto
,iral carpet to exp lam VIVA.
||pnt when he had stated ,. Iua, haa
4. the disputed printing had
'sly been approved by the
|.Or and secretary Of state as
In Of the printing hoard.
&be governor and secretary
u Indignantly denied that
a ever seen the copy OF the
IN report until after 1t
8rinted.
Effort by Kozer to wiring
FHOff a retraction Of his
seut was met with Il blunt
n and a demand that tue
either rescind the author
plegated to its secretary (W,
Enpton) Or stand back CT his
/ The requisition for the
|pg Of the reports in 1'ies-
|HOff pointed out, had been
4 by Plimpton as a represent
Of the printing board.
pu approved that requisition
,oser," declared Hoff turning
, secretary of state, Gust as
as you approve the hun
Of vouchers which pass
Ugh your office and which
gned for you by your deputy
Ihich you never see in per-
has certainly come to a sor-
tie Of affairs" Kozer coun-
when we three as mem
4 these YeriOus boards can |
We faith in each other. You
/, Mr.. Hoff that when you
that statement, you were
behind the flimsiest kind |
efnor 0lcott read two let
hich he said he had received |
prominent business firms"
attention to the circulation !
reports from Hoff's Of
ie also stated that a prom
Ian had asked him whether
elopes and stamps used in
out HofL's reports" had
'ald for by the state, to
James Crawford, deputy /
J Of state replied that IF
iness man is sufficiently
% in the matter to make
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

A taxpayers league has been or
ganized in Umatilla county. Judge
James A. Fee is president and ev-
cry precinct is represented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

William Scott, a bridgeman of
Portland, was the only worker los
ing his life in Oregon industries
during the week ending November
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

The Brumfield trial is said to
have cost Douglas county approxi-
mately $25,O0O. This includes the
$1,000 reward offered for his cap
turn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

This week is being devoted by
Silverton people TO raising funds
with which to erect a memorial in
honor OF the late Homer Daven-
port.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-18

The Mill City bank, owned and
operated by B. F. Pearman, has
been purchased by ]. w. Baugh-
man of Waldport.
Glas svobode., 1921-11-22
pETCENTNA VOZNJA IA PO
ULTCNO zELEZNICO v
Chicago.

CikaSki list Herald and Exa-
miner" naznanja danes, da Sc bo
v teku tega tedna znizala voznina
ma cikaskih poulicnih "karah" Z
osem centov ma pet. Znizanje bo
najbrz udejstveno na zahvalGi
dan, to je prihodnji eetrtek cara
ma.
Kakor ie znizanje ma prvi po-
gled majhno, bo prihranilo Cika-
zanom letno lepo svotico okoli "a
dolarjev.
Illinojski governor Len Small
in cikaSki zupan w. Hale Thomp-
son sta OBJ casu izvolitve obljubi-
la, da bosta povrnila Chicagu. pet
centno voznjo. S TEN BIO njuna
obljuba izpolnjena.
Glas svobode., 1921-11-22
PES JE RESIL OTRoKA PRED
KLOPOTACo.

Airdalski psi, ki MISC ma zunaJ
posebno lepe sorte, so znanl kot
6loveku posebno zveste zivah,
Mnogo sluGajev je zabelezenih, ko
je pes tie pasme branil svojega go
spodarja ali varovanca do posled-
.ajega zdihljeia. Poleg tega so i
psi tudi zeIo mteligentni. Podoben
slqGai Sc je pripetil pred par dne-
Vi \ Haywardu V kaliforniJl.
Frank Belval IL Haywarda le
odSel S svojim trinajstlet-
nim simon Robertom in pSom ma
izprehod po stezi preko paSnikov
V blizini. Ma nekem ostrem OWN
ku so nenadoma zasliSali Svaritno
rozljanje klopotaGe, Belval je od-
skocil V pravem casu, predno Je
pa zamogel potegniti svojega sina
nazaj, je klopotaca re planila ma
slednjega, toda V Svojo nesreco Je
pozabila ma navzocnost psa, Ia je
dobro razumel nevarnost, ki le
pretila njegovemu mlademu ljub-
ljencu. Bliskovito je planil napreJ
in ujel kaGo zraku, En- krepek
stresljai in duSa klopotace je od-
Sla V veGna loviSca. TOda ugriznl-
la GA je ma gObec.
Ma sreco ie Belval znal pomaga-
ii taken Slueaju. S svojo nitro
pomoGjo je reSil psu zivljenje, ka-
ca ie bila Skoro en- meter dolga III
je imela V repu devet obrockov.
Glas svobode., 1921-11-22
DRzNI TATovI.

Dva mlada bandita sta vstopila
V neko tobaGno prodajalno na
Madison cesti V Chicago, prisilila
sta prodajalca V sobo ozadju,
kamor sta ga zaklenila. Odprla sta
potem namizno blagajno in naSla
V njej lie II dolarjev, TO Sc Jima
je zdelo veliko premalo, zato sta
mirno prevzela trgovino svoje
roke. Prodajala sta konsumentom
tobak, cigare in cigarette ter hlad-
nokrvno spravljala izkupicek V
Yep. Ko sta naposled preracunala,
da Sc jima je "siht" izplaeal, sta
odsla, kakor sta prisla, .4..-+"
Glas svobode., 1921-11-22
KAKo JE RESILA SODAVICA
ZIVLJENJE DRUzINE,

-~sre-lt = ''i-1-e--.
Kewanee, Ill. = Gust Brimburg
in njegova druzina Sc vesele cud-
ne resitve pred smrtjo V ognju, h
je pretil uniciti njihov dom. Y
maihni sobi, bas po njihovo spal-
1iico ie Gust incl ma polici yrsto
steklenic napolnjenih sodavico.
Ma nepojasnjen nacin je zacel V
pritliGju ogenj, ki bi brez dVoma
usmrtil vso druzino, &c bi ne bill
pravoGasno opazen. Soba pod spal-
nico je zacela goreti in vrocina jc
tako razgrela steklenice, da so "a
cele druga "a drugo eksplodirati.
Streljanje je bilo tako mocno, ola
so vsi V hisi planili prestraseni po
koncu. Pa ne le oni nego tudi So
sedje IL bliznjih his so prisli vsi
prestraSeni na cesto, ko so cull
cudno kanonado CUSTOM hisi. q
zdruzenimi mocmi Sc je potem po-
srecilo ogeni pogasiti.
Glas svobode., 1921-11-22
EN- MOI IN DIVE zENI = LEPA
- SLOGA KLJUB TEMU.

Louisville, Ind, 21. nov. = ko'
je Willard w. Long, XII zivi V bli-
zini New Albany, Ind. pripelJal
devetnajstletno mlado zeno IA
svoj dom, kjer zivi re njegova do
sedanja 36-letna zena in 15-letna
hGi, so mislili sosedje, da bo ma
stal velikanski dirindaj, toda mo-
till so Sc. V lepi slogi in ljubezni
SO ziveli, dokler nj posegla vines
roka neromanticne postave.
Long je bill aretiran radi biga-
mije. Mlada Mrs. Stew. 2 je bila
vzeta pod nadzorstvo radi prelom-
lienia nekaterih doloeb moralne-
ga zakona in TAXA Sc je tudi zgodi-
la Longovo 15letno hcerko, XII je
bila oGetova priGa, ko je dobil po-
rocno dovoljenje in OBJ casu poro-
Gnega obreda.
Ko je bill Long aretiran, sta bi-
Ii ODE zeni silno razsrjeni mad po-
stavo, ki vtika svoj nos tia, ka-
NOR je najmanj potreba. ODE re.
nj st. / in st. 2 sta zbrali skupaj
tisoc dolarjev, ola Sc polozi varSci-
no "a aretiranega moza in ga take
dobi nazaj. Ko Sc je to zgodilo
so 2 velikim veseljem dospeli VS.
skupaj domov in zive V lepi srect
skupaj. Ia sreca bo seveda traJa.
la lie do %. nov, ko bo Long mo-
raj dati pred sodiscem zagovor Ii
pojasniti, zakaj ina V teh draglf
cash dive zeni, ko je pa mnogt
moSkih Ma svetu, Xxi nimaJo nobe
ne. "a q Ia g-I
Glas svobode., 1921-11-22
81 JETN1Kov Sc zADUSILo.

London, 81. nov. = Daily Mail
je dobil porocilo IL Madrasa, ki
pripoveduje, da Sc je "a Mopla-
hov, katere so Anglezi zajeli te-
kom indijskih bojev, zadusilo V
transportnem zelezniskem vozu,
ko Sc jih je peljalo IL Tierura Y
Bellary. Civilizirani in elovekolju-
bni Angle6i so vojne vjetnike stla-
eli wagon, tako da jih je bilo sto
V tistem razmeroma majhnem "a
.boiu ma kolesih. Voz so trdno "a
prli. Ma koncu potovanaj so V
njem med sto osebami nasli 64
mrtyecev, zrtev zadusenja.
Pa Sc cudijo Anglezi, kako je
mogoce, da Indijci ne ljubijo do
bre matere Angliie, Ii je luc zapa-
dine civilizaciie.
Glas svobode., 1921-11-22
GROZNA NESRECA v BLIzINI
CHICAGO.

Zadnjo soboto je ma zelezniSkem
kriziScu v McCooku, ILL.,, nedalee
zapadno cd Chicago, zadel brzovo-
zeci vlak automobil, ma, katerem
Sc je nahajalo trfnajst oseb. Ma
mestu je bilo ubitih deset oseb, e.
najsti je umrl v bolnisnici.
Druzba Sc je V dveh automobi-
lih odpeljala na pokopalisce Re
surrection Cemetery, Justice Park,
da tam pokoplje dveletno mrtvo
dete Emily Zimianin. Ko Sc ie
druzba vraeala nazaj V Chicago, je
prvi automobil cd obeh ustavil
pred kriziscem, ker je Softer opa-
zil prihajajoei vlak. Drugi auto
mobil, XII je bill zadaj, je pa vozil
mimo, ne opazivsi vlaka radi ma
letavajocega snega. Zavozil bas
pred drveco locomotive.
Avto je bill zdrobljen ma drobne
koScke in zrtve straSno raztrgane
in razrezane. Cuden slucaj je bill,
da je Katarina Ciustek, sedeea
med drugimi, S Stiriletnim simon v
naroGju, ostala ziva in odnesla lie
|nekaj neznatnih poskodb. Men
MOI je bill med ubitimi in sin, ki j
ie sedel narocju, ina poceno To-
banjo, vsekakor ie malo upanje,
da okreva. Ona in ia deeek sta BIZ
la edna, ki sta prezivela grozno
nesreeo.
Vsi ponesreGenci so IL Chicago.
Glas svobode., 1921-11-22
PREsENECENJE.

Caldwell, n. j. = Ted Farrant
IL tega mesta je stavbni inspector
in cato ina dovolj prostega casa
kot inSpektorji sploh, Ma sVoJem
vrtu Sc je radi tega posveti pride
lovanju bu6. KO je opazil prvo
slano, je tie porezal in znosil ' hi
So. Tako Sc je zgodilo, ola Je prl-
nesel zeni veliko Sestdeset funtov
tezko bueo, da jo porabi "a paJe.
"To moraS takoj porabiti,'' jee
rekel zeni, "kajti ina ma Stranl
luknjo pa jo utegne prijeti gnlLo-
ba."
Buca Sc je nahajala V kuhlnJl
nekai ur in Sc dobro Ogrela. Mrs
Farrant vzame naposled vellk noz
in 10 prereze, tedaj pa pribrencl
ma dan roi Gebel, ki so sklenlle \
buGi prezimiti. Nekatere so bren,
Gale DO kuhinji, druge so pa po
svetile svojo pozornost hlSnl go
spodinji in Sc il zapraSile nos
4 velikanskim vriScem je zena IL
diriala IL hise ma cesto, cebele pa
"a MO. Toda hladen zrak zunaJ j
povzroGil, da so drobne bojevnic'
omagale ma zasledovanju. Vseka
kor, Mrs. Farrant je imela dovol,
oteklih buSk po obrazu, da je lah
ko prepricala Sosede o resnlenost
dogodka.
Glas svobode., 1921-11-22

Ce predsednik Harding pozna Sc
daj ia dejstva, potem mOrda ne bo
sci wee gospod Ford z MIN loviti
rib"
Senator Watson ie nadalje IL
povedal, da vzdrzuje iustieni de-
partment tropo detektivov, Xxi W
hajo in zbirajo dokaze proti Mr..
Newberryju in A. Mitchell Pal
merju V Michiganu, da je na ia
naein generalni pravdnik porabil
re skoro 100000 dolarjev, ola obto-
Ii Newberryja.
"Mr. Ford" je rekel senator
Watson nadalje, ''je moz, ki je
vlozil tozbo proti nekaterim listom
V Chicago. Zaprisezen je bill in IL
praSan kot prica V svoj lasten prid.
Kakor so listi porocali je prise
gel, ola ne INA citati. Kot prica je
on pravtako Gudovit kot grabitelj
zlata."
Kakor ie videti, bi Sc Sc dalo
precei oeistiti v naSi dragi Ame-
riki. Precej ie Sc hleyov, ki nujno
rabijo gnojnih vii.
Glas svobode., 1921-11-22
VoLKOVI v KANADI'

so zaGeli napadati in uniceyati je-
lene po tamosnjih gozdovih. Ma
malem kosu ozemlja Sc je naslo
pred par dnevi ostanke sedemnai.
stih jelenov, XII so postal zrtev ten
gozdnih razbojnikov,
Glas svobode., 1921-11-22
DUHovEN PoBEGNIL II JECE

Meridian, Miss. - Rev. w. E.
Bennett, XII je bill zaprt.v tukajsnji
jeci je V druzbi dvema drugima
jetnikoma prezagal svojo pot Ma
presto in uSel.
Glas svobode., 1921-11-22
y - v BERI1Nu

v Nemciji vlada nezaposljenost in
beda. Posledica tega je, da Sc po-
javljajo neredi. Lacni ljudje so v
vee slucajih napadli prodajalne
jestvin ter jih oropali.
Glas svobode., 1921-11-22
PoPLAvA v sICILIJI.

Messina, Sieilija, 21. nov. =
Yelikanski naliv mad tenn mestom
in daleG Ma okoli po dezeli je po-
vzrocil poplavo take velikosti, da
je pobrala seboj cele vasi. Ma
stotfne ljudi je brez strehe in do
kaj visoko je tudi Stevilo utopljen-
cev.
Glas svobode., 1921-11-22
CENIk kNJIG
katere Sc dobe v zalogi
"GLAS SvOBoDE"
)c6e G N,-oxrrforJ Ar nh;nooro I'll

AOCO -. SIdWlOIu f1N' SA1CdSO, AA1s
Babilonska zena
(dva zveka) %
Crni Demanti (344 strani) $500
Emile ali vzgojevanje
(480 strani) .......-...- 81 81
Kazipot Slovenian 81 00
Zivljenje in Experiment
JehOva ......--....--.--........--. 10
Kristjanska religija,
Veliki svobodomisleci -..---. .65
MoniZem .......--..-....-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-. 90
Tan Hus 80
Kaj mai storimo, da bono
odreSeni ...........-....... .-------------. 81
Temelii we're 80
E Narocilom je prilsziti de-
narno vrednost, bodisi v gotevini.
postni nakazaici ali postnih znam-
kah De EN- ali diva centa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
TURNER METROPOULOS
MATCH AGAIN POSTPONED

Due to the rain OF yesterday. which
we: the mat and placed the arena in
an unfuvorahle condition to receive
patrons. the wrestling match seized
u!cd for last nigh, between Joe Tar
urr and Charles MvtropUulos. was
postponed until Tuesday May 81.
Metropoulos was anxious for the bout
TO take place but Tnrncr would not
agree.
The match viii he FOR "a purse Of
SI0a. one OF the lHrG - awards ever
"Grrcd In this city. ana each matmnn
IL anxious 10 win. 'Ihe nc:air promises
To hc u hardfought one. The con,cs-
tants being about evenly matched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
SPORTS
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE
WILL Be FORMED TONIGHT
'"ihciimcn Are Officers OF New
Organization in West
End

The West End Twilight League.
latest sntrant in RichmonIs amateur
baseball world, viii formally he or
ganized tonight at meeting OF man
ayers OF prospective clubs to be held.
IN the Settlement House. lici Yves,
Cary street
claude Il. Batk!ns. CITY Councilman
mas been nominated for presidency or
IN" new organization Councilineu
James T.. Mann ana James H. Peters.
Jr'. hay" been nominated for the posi-.
l"ns OF vice president aud treasurer.
respectively. Election of all officers
Wa! take place tonight