davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

marine. saying she I'D II to keep
him from committing suicide. Magis-
trate Hating held her In bond for
grand jury action.
When Mrs. Lfchti broke down and
cried. saying she had no friends.
LIGHT said he would employ a lawyer
for her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Cigar Makers Lose Strike.

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 30.--The cigar
makers strike ended here today with
out the men having obtained anything
they had asked for. The announce
ment ending the strike came from the
equalization committee. Many strike
breakers had been placed in factories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

called upon him to serve notice on
the police heads to close up the re-
sort. Gaskill In his answer TO Faber
asked him to get direct evidence and
invited him to appear before the
present grand Jury.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
OREGON MAN is NAMED
SUCCESSOR TO HUNT IN SIAN

PHOENIX-George w, P, Hunt
minister to Siam and former COVER
nor of Arizona, will be at home to
celebrate the New Year If the Senate
confirms the appointment of Ed
word e. Brodie, of Oregon, as the
new minister.
The Associated Press dispatch
which carried the announcement OF
the selection of Mr.. Brodie as minis
ter to succeed Mr.. Hunt Is Of patric'
ular interest here, where politicians
already are figuring out the place the
former Democratic leader will fill
on his return home.
Mr.. Hunt has been in Siam for
more than a year and II is known
that for some time he has been anx'
ious to be relieved. 1t is believed
that he will come directly home as
soon as he is released, but the trip
requires six weeks, which will hard
ly allow him time to return until af.
ter Christmas.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
RETURNING CONFIDENCE

Six months ago the majority OF
business people were filed with
gloom. They would infect each
other with their pessimism. BY con.
stantly nagging travelling statesmen
and sales clerks, the managers of
many business concerns got their
working forces so discouraged that
they we're nervous and upset and
could not sell goods.
Many concerns queered themselves
by dropping their advertising or re-
ducing it. AS a time when some spe-
cial effort to rush business was desira.
BILE, they lost their nerve. AS re-
suit their business fell off sharply.
They dropped out of public atten-
tion by the slackening of publicity,
Also the reduction Of advertising
space affected the the morale OF the
sales forces, and promoted the idea
in all classes that business was "on
the blink, and that it was not much
good trying to make II better.
But a more enterprising and
achieving type Of business men have
gone through this period with a diff
ferent point of view. They distri.
butte a cheerful line Of talk among
their assistants. They call their at
tention to the favorable aspects Of
business. They show them how the
recent depression was tremendously
exaggerated and how even in so
called hard times, the total Of bust
ness done is only a little less than
normal. There is at all times room
for the aggressive hustling firm. that
is willing to work little harder In
quiet times.
Above all, these concerns have kept
up their their advertising. This has
caused the spirit of optimism to per.
wade their working forces. The con-
Germs that have adopted this policy
have made money through quiet times
What is better, they have kept them
selves so prominently before the pub.
lie that they will stand in an improy-
ed position when the full tide Of pros
perity returns.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
FRUIT POSSIBILITIES
OF LYMAN DAM PROJECT

ST. JOHNS-Considerable interest
centers around the Lyman Dam Pro.
ject7 and its agricultural possibilities,
During the past summer, F. j..
Crider, horticulturist Of the expert
ment station of the university, visit
ed this project and made some stuG>
Of the conditions with respect to its
adaptability to fruit growing. Mr.
Crider expressed his firm belief in
the adaptability of a portion of this
project, particularly the high rolling
mesa to commercial apple and pear
culture and the production of suIal
fruits. He emphasized the fact that
the topography of tails portion of ne
project is such as to give almost per.
feet air drainage eliminating serioul
damage from late spring frosts.
These facts coupled with the good
soil conditions of the tract should
combine to make this a promisins
district for the growing of these
fruits.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
THE HOME ATTITUDE

Many people seem to feel that udu
cation progress is matter principally
OF equipment and text books and new
methods and all that. Yet there are
certain forces affecting school work
very intimatly, that are never touched
by any mere change of methods and
systems.
The success of school depends pri
marily on the extent to which the
children take hold and work and sup
port the discipline. II the pupils are
rebellious or careless or inattentive,
there is dead weight of hostility and
Indifference against which the best
teacher is almost hopeless,
The attitude of the children is modi
fed by the attitude which the homes
maintain toward the school. Many
children, II they are corrected or re.
proved, will bring word to their par
ents that the teacher is "down on
them. The parents get the idea that
the teacher Is unfriendly and they take
no pains to conceal the notion from
the children. They encourage the
children in an attitude of passive re-
sistance and make them feel that the
school or the teacher is at fault.
Even IL the teacher may be partly
responsible for wrong conditions, tho
situation is made worse by premittinS
the children to lose respect for the au-
thority over them.
Parents can help their children
great deal by urging them to obey the
rules, to work hard to get their les
sons, and to enter into the spirit of
enthusiasm which each school room
should manifest When children are
encouraged to take that attitude, they
are apt to fall in with the desires of
the teacher and spirit of work and
cooperation pervades the room that
promotes good results. But if the
parents encourage the children in an
attitude of opposition or criticism,
feeling of sullen discomfort gets root
in a room. It spreads from one to
another, and soon it proves almost
impossible to arouse any spirit of
work or emulation.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
SEED ONIONS PROFITABLE
IN YUMA VALLEY

During the past year the University
Experiment Station at Yuma conduct
ed demonstration inthe production
of onions seed which proved highly
satisfactory. One-talf acre was plant
ed to the Crystal Wax variety OF
onions, the bulbs being set in Novem
ber. The seed ripened in Juae yield,
ing 100 pounds of first quality pro,
duct. The crop was contracted for
by one Of the commsrc'al seed
houses in California foc Sl.5O per
pound and was recently delivered.
The gross returns for the one halt
acre was $240.
This experiment was undertaken
for the Iu:Hose of demonstrating the
pratican,lltY of producing onion seed
in the YUMA valley. The results
show very conclusiyely that this is a
phase of farming that should receive
the attention of ranchers of this sec,
ton.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
STRANGE INSECT HAS

POISONOUS BITE
An insect which is most aptly de
scribed as cross between cater
pillar, turtle and Rhode Island
Red chicken, was brought to the city
yesterday by T. H. Wright, justice
Of the peace at Apache and after ali
the old timers in Douglas had failed
to identify it, it was sent to the Uni.
yersity of Arizona for classification,
In shape, the strange insect resen'
bled a catapillar with feathers the col
or of a Rhode Island Red chicken. 1t
had a tiny black head which disap-
peared like a turtles when pocked
with stick. 1t was about three in
ches long.
Wright said that a small child was
bitten by the insect at Apache last
week and suffered severe vomiting
spells. The lad was sick for several
days and for time it was feared
that he would not recover. The bite
vas small red mark.
DR.. Armstrong axamined the insect
and after he failed to classify it, ask
ed permission to send it to the uni
versity. Illustrations of practically
every insect known to man are OBJ
tainable at the Dispatch Office, but
none resembled the one brought in
from Apache Douglas Dispatch.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21

Leila Felshaw, second; Caroline Eyring,
third; Ruth Eyring, fourth.
Wool Dress Madeover- Phyllis Lines,
first: Leila Felshaw, second; Grace Lee,
third.
Hats Fhyllis Lines, first; Mia Fol-
EFT, second; Grace Lee, third; Nola
Ferrin, fourth.
Style Sewing Club
Dress-Ethel Mcbride, first; Stella
Norton, second; Ethel Drew, third
Norma Follett, fourth.
Undergarment--Eth Mcbride, first
Venda Worden, second; Stella Norton,
third; Bertha Holiday, honorable men,
ton.
The gold medals, cash prizes
and achievement emblems were
not awarded because of the lack
of time. but State Club Leader
A. B. Ballantyne will be here in
November, at which time they
will be presented. There will be
one hundred achievement en-
blems awarded this year.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
ARIZONA COTTON MEN
ENDORSE SCHEME FOR
cApITAl CONFERENCE

PHOENIX The Arizona Cotton
Growers association has endorsed
the proposal of Gov. Cameron Morri.
son of North Carolina, that commits,
sioners be appointed from each of the
cotton growing states to meet aud
consider the problems facing tho cot
ton growers.
The attitude of the association was
expressed in reply to letter from
Gov. Thomas E, Campbell of Arizcna
Governor Morrison wrote to Cover
nor Campbell, proposing the confer
ence and the Arizona executive re-
fered the matter to the Cotton
Growers association in the state.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
SEEK MISSING BOY
WITH COWBOY IDEAS


HOENIX--Started for Boston on
Sept 13, last, Harry Mullen, IA year
old, failed to arrive at the home of
his parents there and the sheriff S
office here has been asked to aid in
a search for the missing boy Ac.
cording to the report to the officers
Mullen had cowboy ideas" and Is
reported to have left Santa Fe
train in Albuquerque, New Mexico
the day after he started from Phoe.
nix, 1t is believed that Harry may
have applied for work on a cattle
ranch.
A description furnished the Off.
GERS states that Harry is feet 3
inches tall and weighs about 11O
pounds, has dark hair and brown
eyes. When he left Phoenix he wore
gray trousers, white shirt with
lavender stripes and carried a gray
Norfolk coat. His parents are criti.
cally i'll in Boston, the report stated
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
Live News From All Over
the State

zona strip" according to the Coconino
Sun.
This section also is rich in copper
mines and many agricultural valleys.
II was visited lately by a party of
railroad men from Salt Lake, accom-.
panying President Heber ]. Brant
and number of other dignitaries In
the Mormon church, all interested
in the development of region that
especially needs transportation If
settlement is to be known.
There are tentative plans for pro-
viding on the north rim of the can
yon, tourist accommodations corr
parable with those now enjoyed at
the Ell Tovar on the southern rim,
though farther down stream, on the
Powell plateau, where the canyon is
at the deepest The northern rim
at that point is 1900 feet higher than
the southern lip of the gorge.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
PLANS FOR OLDER BOYS CON.
FERENCE IN GLOBE STARTED

GLOBE-Preparation of program
for the coming meeting of the Older
Boys conference to be held at Globe
Nov. 25. rs and 27 was begun las,
eveni:,t at meeting of the .s-h' raj
committee held at the postoffice.
This is an annual state convention
and 100 lads are expected as dele.
gates from all parts of the state,
Tucson and Phoenix are expected
to send at least 80 boys each.
At the meeting committees were
appointed on music, entertainment,
transportation, finance, banquet and
publicity.
Members of the general committee
present at the meeting were as fol-
lows: Rev. j. r. Carpenter, w. T..
Wright, F. E. Webh,7 H. l.. Osborne.
c. B. Y. Hind and l.. r. Mark
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
Seventh and Eighth Grades

Writing Thora Rhoner, first; Goldie
Preston, second; Millie Clark, third.
History Paper-Val Webb, first;
Goldie Holiday, seconc; Goldie Pres
ton, third.
Place Cards-Jessie Preston, first;
Leila Eelshaw, second; Nola Ferrin,
third.
Table Eecoration-Lela Felshaw, first;
Thora Rhoner, second ind third.
Vase Enomelacing- Carter, first;
Jessie Preston, second. Mona Miller,
third.
Poems -Holen Williams. first; Jesse
Root, secon; Karl Mangum, third.
Literature Synopsis-Jessie Preston,
Alice Lines, second; Helen Williams,
third
Relief Map--John Dominguez, first;
Margared Ballard, second; Ruth Ey-
ring, third.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
FALL DRIVE TO SOUTH BEGINS
SHEEP ARE ON THE MOVE

PRESCOTT-The fall movement OF
sheep from the mountains near
Flagstaff is starting earlier than
usual this year and several bands al,
ready are on their way to the south,
ern part of the state.
During the fall each year from
25O,OOO to 100000 head of sheep are
moved from the Coconino county
grazing lines to the reserves and
deserts in the south, a greater part
of these crossing the Prescott for
est reserve, though some cross the
Tonto forest,
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
Better Babe Show

There were abont thirty babies from
the ages of six months to two and one
half years entered and all of them were
just small fraction below or above
the average test given, showing that
we have not any sickly,babies in our
town.
Following is the list of prize
winners in the Club work, which
was displayed at the Fair:
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
High Council Appointments for
Sunday, October 23d

Eden Richard G. Layton.
Bryce George A. Foote.
Hubbard-James A. Duke.
Graham-John Bilby.
Solomonville-M Martin Mortensen, Jr
Lebsnon-David H. Weech.
Layton-Joseph H. Lines.
Virden- Edward C. Eyring.
Thatcher Phil G. Merrill.
Thatcher. West-Wm. Ellsworth.
Central Cleveland Curtis.
Pima-James |. Palmer.
Ashurst-Chas. Z. Ferrin.
Emery Austin Evans.
SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
To Gain a Good Reputation

The way to gain good reputation is
to endeavor to be what you appear.
That is precisely the manner in which
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained its reputation as a cure for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. Every bottle that has ever
been put out by the manufacturers has
been fully up to the high standard of
excellence claimed for it. People have
found that it can be depended upon for
the relief and cure of these ailments
and that it is pleasant and safe to take.
35-lt
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
COTTON ASSOCIATION PUTS
PICKING AT 2CTS. PoUNI

At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Arizona Cotton Grow
ers' association held Tuesday after
noon it was decided TO recommend
that the price for cotton picking for
the balance of the season beginning
oct, IL be at the rate of 2 cents per
pound for picking clean cotton.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
NO ELECTION ON NovEMsER
8, is COURTS DEGREE

PHOENIX-No special election as
provided for in House Bill SO will be
held in Arizona on November s, ac-
cording to decision handed down by
the State Supreme Court in which it
is held that the referendum filed on
section of the act is effective.
The measure provided for the
state of bonds for irrigation projects
of individuals.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
UNION PACIFIC TO BUILD TO
RIM OF GRAND CANYON

FLAGSTAFF Advices received
from Salt Lake indicate that the
Union Pacific is contemplating con.
struction OF railway line to the
northern rim of the Grand Canyon of
Arizona, by way Of Kanab and ST.
George, Utah, passing through the
virgin pine Kanab forest In the "Arl
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
The Pima Fair
Continued From Last Week.
Fifth Grade

Maps MeIba Cluff, first; Florence
Lines, second; Norman Crockett. third.
Drawing Ralph Cluff. tirse, Velmo
Mattice, second; Mia Follett, third.
Posters Buelah Felshaw, first; Max
inc Mangum, second; Delsa Davis,
third.
Stories Mildred Dodge, first; Flor
ence Lines, second; Elizabeth Root,
third.
Writing Allen, first; Mazda
Preston, second; Maxine Mangum, third.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
Cooking Club

Pies-Lorette Mangum, first; Lenora
Lines, second; Caroline Eyring, third;
Viva Haynie. fourth.
Cookies Mona Miller, first, Lille
Packer, second; Flossie Campbell, third;
Nancy Cluff, fourth.
Cake-Caroline Eyring, first; Nancy
Cluff, second; Helen Williams, third,
Nancy Cluff, fourth; Caroline Eyring
received sweepstakes.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
Sixth Grade

Political Maps of Europe Flossie
Campbell, first; Hubert Crockett, sec
ond; Phil Mcbride, third.
Penmanship-Ora Mack, first; Lo-
retta Mangum. second; Emil Crockett,
third.
Original Story-Ora Mack, first; Lo-
retta Mangum, second; Iris Webb, third.
Best Made Booklet Iris Webb, first;
Ora Mack, second; Earl Lines. third.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
Sewing Club

First Year-Lydia Mangum, first;
Delsa Davis. second; Madona Dodge,
third; Eva Cluff, fourth.
Second Year Buelah Felshaw. first;
Fredonia Gluff. second; Bernice Dodge,
third; Lily Harrington, fourth; Isabelle
Eyring. honorable mention,
Third Year-Nola Ferrin, first; Ruth
Eyring, secondj Caroline Eyring. third;
Phyllis Lines. fourth,
Style Club Ethel Mcbride, first;
LeOla Miller, second,
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21

A pessimist is a man who says
weather conditions are nothing to
him, as he has reached his full
growth, after having been saluted
by the farmer or planter with
"This is fine growing weather.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
Garden Club

Onions--Curtis Reed, first; Carl Man
gum, second.
Cucumbers-John Reed, first.
Pop Corn-Carl Mangum, first,
Summer Squash-Karl Mangum, first;
Corn-Alya Cluff, firstj Karl Man
gum, second,
Silage Gorn-Alva Cluff, first,
Radishes Karl Mangum. first,
romatoes-Karl Mangum, first,
Peanuts, Sweet Potatoes, Sweet
Corn, Pumpkins Geo, Sheppard, first.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21

A lot Of young men love accord
ing to the bank account of the father
OF the fair one he is expressing his
love to. But that same rule viii
work from both ways-male and fe-
male.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Evans and J. Il.
Evans, of San Francisco, are visiting
a few days with Mrs b. G. Graham.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
Cooking Club

Helen Williams, first; Ruth Eyring,
secondi Caroline Eyring, third Lenors
Lines, fourth.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
Poultry Club

Journal Palmer, 0rst; Earl Lines
second; Robert Cole, third.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
N~NNNNNNNNNaNANN
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching every Sunday at
HOO a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening, at 7:45 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
j. l.. LYONS, Pastor.
When a silly girl attempts to be
serious it borders on the serio-comic
ADVERTISE IN THE GUARDIAN
PAPER,
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
Garden Club

Karl Mangum, first; Alva Cluff. sec,
ondI Curtis Reed, third George Shep-
pard, fourth,
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
Poultry Club

Otto Mangum, first; Weldon Maloy
second; Robert Cole, third.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
Second Year Sewing Club

Pillow Slips Mona Miller, first; Isa-
belle Evring, second; Fredona Cluff,
third; Lola Taylor, fourth.
Princess Slip Margaret Ballard. first;
Beulah Felshaw, secondj Isabelle Ey-
ring, third.
Dresses Margaret Ballard, first;
Isabelle Eyring, second; Beulah Eel
shaw. third; Bernice Dodge, fourth.
Third Year Sewing Club
Dyed Articles Phyllis Pines, first;
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
First Year Sewing Club

Towels -Delsa Davis. first; Zola Fer
rim. seconds Florence Lines, third.
Sewing Bags-Opal Beals, first; Delsa
Davis, second; Myrel Mangum, third.
Dresses -Delsa Davis, first; Zola
Ferrin, second; Opal Beals, third.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-21
Pig Club

Val Webb, first on registered,
Sow and Litter-Vance Marshall,
first; Otto Mangum, second.
Boar, purebred-Lyman Foster, first,
also won sweepstakes; Jack Miller, sec-
ond; Ivan Allen, third,
Grade Pig-Joseph Eyring, first.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-01
LECf TUBERKULOSU KRE-
STANSKOU VEDOU.

Appelacni soud rozkaZal
veera iuvenilnimu soudci A
damsovi, aby neprojednaval
zalobu George Englehardta
do IT. ledna, kdy o nj rozho-
Govati bude sam.
Otec Georguv, Frank, do
znal, re hoch trpi tuberkulo-
sou patefe a kolena a re tuto
nemoc jeho lecil kTest 'anskou
vodou, t. j. zafikaval il, ceka-
ie, az 81 priroda pomuze sa-
ma. Zalobu juvenilnimu soudu
podal Englehordtuv soused,
jenz chce, aby hoch byl dopra-
ven do nejake nemocnice n
tam ably byl oSetrovan jak lid
sky rozum kaze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-01
" OBEHU Sc POCiNA OBJE-
VOVATI JIZ ZLATO.

Okresni pokladnik John j.
Boyle, "a vybirani dani obdr-
eel vice jak "a $1,000 zlate me-
ny, jest to prvni mince z toho-
to draheho obehu zInizei6-
no koru, kterou pokladna O.
kresni "a posledni diva roxy Vi
della. Byly to ponejvice dva-
ceti-dollarov6 penize razebni
znamkou pred peti a desiti ro-
ky a pochazi velkou vetsinou
od venkovskych poplatniku.
Ukaz jest neklamnou Znam-
kou, re mas lid uschoVaval tax
jako vsude jinde zlate penize,
nemaje dGveru V bankovky.
Objeveni sc zlata jest pred
zvesti, re Sc blizi opetnG pred
valecne easy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-01
W. {. SLY A GEO. ]. TANNER 0BETI
AUTOMOBILE OYYCH LUpiCU
LUPICUM PODARLO Sc. ZNIZETT
BEZE STOPY

Vcera o jedenacte hodina
dopoledni doSlo ma Train Ave.
ulici huste krajany osazene, k
tragedii, ktera skoncila smrti
Wilfreda G.. Sly-e George J..
Fannera, uredniku Sly Maru-
featuring Co. Oba byli zastfe-
leni ACKNOWLEDGMENT lupiti,
jimz po spachanem cinu po-
darilo Sc prchnouti 5 pencil,
iez Sly a Tanner kratce pred
tim vyzvedli z Prvni Narodni
banky dole m6st6, ably je Wy
platili svemu delnictvu. Ulou-
pill celkem $4,000.
Tanner a Sly jeli V auto
mobilu do sve tovarny, naleZa-
iici Sc V els. 400 Train Ave.
Ma most6 pres trat' Nickel
Plate drahy, asi block od ie-
jich zavodu, predict je natle
Mercer automobil tax, re Sly,
ably Sc vyhnul srazce, zamifil
do zabradli mostniho. Toto
rozbil, ale ma St6sti zustal ma
most6. Muzi V prijdSim auto
mobilu a Sly S Fannerem do
stall Sc pax spolu do hadky.
Mezi obema stranami bylo Wy
mtn6no jen n9kolik slov, kdyz
sc ma misto dostavil iiny au-
tomcbil. V n6mz sedeli tfi mu-
III. Tito ZaStavili u severni stra-
ny mostu a cekali, delajice do
jem divaku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-01

dollarovou potravinovou pou-
kaZku do Evropy nekteremu
sNemu pIibuZnGinu, mozna ze
tim zachrani zivot ditete. Do
brovolne peneznl prisp6Vky
pax prijima Franklin l.. Lane
neb nase mistni vybory. Bade
to pravy americky darek k No
v6mu roku."
HorejSi provolani patti cel6
americk6 verejnosti, pro mas
Cechoslovaky plati zpusob sta
noveny, ze veskere prispevky
pro stradaiici deti V stare naSi
ylasti pfijimati budou ceske Ii
sty, krone prime akce, kterou
podniknou, jak jsme jiz ozna-
mill PIP. ]. f. Vorel a Mat. Ze-
man V broadwayskem okoli.
JIM sb6ratele ostatni ctvr-
itch budou teprve oznameni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-01
PREDSEDA CLEVELAND.
SkE EURSY O SITUACI.
Netreba zoufat, do svitani
neni daleko.

Pfedseda clevelandske bur-
sy, Il. M. Baker, vydal vcera
prohlaSeni, V nemz pravi:
"Obchod clevelandske bur-
sy nemuze byti povazovan "a
neodvisly od obchodu podobne
no We Spoj. Statech. Cd 1. IL
stopadu m. +. byla nyn6jSl kri-
Sc predpovidana a dnes je zde.
Navrat k staremu poradku Una
menal klesani hodnot akcii.
Dnes 2 Mich zbyvaji jen trosky.
Bankroty, klesani cen zivoby-
ii, zavirani tovaren a vzrusta-
jici pocet nezamestnanych,
zadne dividendy, to vSe Sc
predvidalo. Dve veci jsou vsak
jisty: Ze dnes je doba, kdy
akcie lie kupovati vyhodou.
Ia druhe: Spojene staty ne
isou doposud zbankrotovale
Zustavaii sypkou sv6ta a do
vedou jei zasobovati surovi-
nami. Jakmile krise nynejsi
prejde, nadejde prosperita, pc
stavena na zdravych zakla-
dech. Neni cas- k zoufani no.
dina svitani neni daleka."