davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

The annual banquet Of Radiant
Chapter n. 6. order Of the Eastern
star. VIII Joe held omorrow evening
IN tho odd Fellows Temple. Tenth and
King streets. The banquet viii COM
merse al 100 and dancing will follow.
Mrs. Mary A. WOodus is Worthy
Matron OF The Chapter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

ond shoot. February l.; third shoot.
March J.; fourth shoot. April p; NTH
shoot. May -: final shoot, June ..
1873. a. 3 o'cloc%: ina! shoot. az 100
targets (recassihcation).
Any res.dcn; oc the State OF. Della
ware IS eligible 10 shoot.
Non-TcS!dents. TO be eligible. mus,
Je a member o: the Delaware Anglers
and Gunners' Assoc!,t IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

New York. Dec
aS-The Amer
a Football
Coaches Assoc a
ton. At It's second
annuA meeting
yesterday went on
record as strongly
opposed to samb-
Ling IN connection
with college foot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
CUBS' QUINTET DEFEATS
WASHINGTON JUNIOR FIVE

Tho Cubs basketball team defeated
the Washington Jun.ors yesterday by
ne one-s.ded score OK 80 20 q. r.
Hazel and G. SiSara were the stars FOR
,he winners with ~ ned goals
apiece. while Dcnof-.o exce..ed sor
Washington. Tn0 core.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
COMPANY = QUINTET IN
WIN ONEG FREDFRICA

Milford. Dec. accompany +. OF
Milford. Gcfea,ed the FTederica has
Ne;Oa! team. v.Ose strength was aug
mented 10y seroral wei' known PLAYERS
20 the state Armory nero. last night.
- 90 l.. Tho Scor..
EHFnEnF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

State Automobile Inspector Arthur
Johnson issues 4 Wariug 20 automobile
owners who have changed the body OF
their cars 20 change their title speci-
tcations. The commercial tags FOR
1928 are rounded on the ends and the
tags Tor pleasure ear viii be Obl0ng.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
AND GUNNERS
TO SHOOT FOR TROPHY
Delaware Association Donates
Two Prizes and Announces
Big Contest.

The Delaware
t-=.ers and Cum
- Association
;aeir .as meet
donated two
Zes 90 De COM
ICED for AZ The
.apS This con-
est - open 90 AL
sInueTs Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
CELT|CS CAPTURE ONE
FROM JUNIOR FIVE
Y. M. n. A. juniors Win Over
Maccabees, - to 10, in
Strong Rally.
standing % the Teams.

The .. &. Celtics handed the Deia-
ware junloss their first defeat IN i've
starts and me Y. VI. ~. 4. Juniors
continued IN a tie for second place by
beating out the Maccahees In the
weekly atrugsles In the Jewish Com
munty Center Basketball League.
rho -Oreat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
Veto Many Suggestions.

Suggestions that limits on the mum
her Of substltutlons be placed. that
coaches DE barred from the players
benches or any part of the field. and
that t%ouChdOwns resulting from FUN
bles or intercepted forward passes tie
~disallowed. all were vetoed by the
coacheA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
Helsman's Suggestion.

one suggestion. put forward by
John W. He.sman. provided that IN
event OF a lie contest. each team be
given The ball for three plays. the
eleven gaining the most ground To be
awarded an extra point and thereby
ne victory. The other scheme. pro-
pOsed by Frank O'Neill. formr COlum-
ua coach. and endorsed by II. g..
Zuppke. OF Illinois 8. mon others,
provided FOR award Of a deciding point
30 the team which registered the
most first downs during ,hc game.
The new try Tor point after touch
down. in effect during the past sea-
son for :he ms; time and giving the
team scoring "A touchdown an option
a. 20 Us attempt FOR the extra po NJ
from scr.mmage on the N%ve-yard Inc
vas endorsed by the association. de
spite opposition. While no new PAN
FOR sco!ng the extra pO!H; vas sug-
gested. several coaches expressed q
belief hat u had developed intI too
much OF an Individual enOTt. as was
the case IN the old kick FOR goal after
touchdown. and that more Of a team
effort would he desirable.
Among suggested reforms in rules
vetoed by the coaches were recon
mendat!ons 10y the rules committee,
headed by Mr. lieisman. for increas-
ed penalties for clipping. delaying the
game by field conferences. or inter
fering with "A player making a fair
catch Of a punt.
One recommendation |apT.oved in
VOWED application 10 the beginning oi
a game, the same penalty for delay
which now prevails for delay in
starting the second half. The penal
~ for the latter o1ense constitutes
elimination OF the kick-on. giving the
offended team an option OF putting tn,
BAH Ia play on the opposing teams
35-yaTd line or allowing the offending
side to put the ball In scrimmage on
! ffg aWu VA mark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
Dance nj Overlook.

The civic Association ~ Overlook
Colony VIII hold "a dance this evening
40 the Green Lantern. Claymont.
Music viii be furnished by ta>
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

SO here's another trail ahead
That wanders out-no one knows where.
.Nnd here's a now white sail that's spread
FOR winds that may be -four or fair;
The course at times is dim or blind,
Md through II all We only know
stout hearts and steady hands will ind
In port through any gales that blow.
Tcs, here's another starting place
Sat wanders on. no one can tell;
Where ono may finish in the race
rom heavens highway down 10 hell;
Md yet IL one should only start
with fearless stride through vistas d.ra
70 slog on with a fighting heart.
they can't take that away from him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

II the imagination says That's a long way on" the effort will usually
wreck accuracy. II It ayr You "a do It without killing the hall" the result
i likely to win ot. Imagination lead, to more wasted effort than anything
else in sport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

bail or commevc.al!Zat!On OF their
amateur fame ny college grid.ron stars
who participate in professional games
AFTER being Naduated.
The association. which closed SIS
sessions last night al a dinner ad-
dressed by a number OF prominent
football authorities. also adopted a
code governing fair play. good sports
manship and coaching ethics as recon-
mended by a committee headed by
AionzO Stag. veteran Chicago grid
iron men'us. Chief among the fea-
lures OF this code We're demands for
strict adherence 10 amateur rules. en-
forcement OF rules prohibiting side
Inc coaching and d!scouraging all
rommercializing influences on the
game.
Extensive discussion o, rules prob
lens developed no outstanding recon-
mendations. but specia! interest was
manifested in TWO proposals advanced
% provide a can for settling games
"a which the teams are tied AT the end
o. the regular playing period. No
formal action, however, was taken on
.frn.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
Coue and petitive Sport

we rear much" writes Dr. oue. "f TN value OF EFFORT. n theory
nus be entirely repudiaed, fr he who says effort avs will. and n tho will
$ brought into play Imagination will run counter to IT. Always think that
what you have 10 do is easy. II II Is nj all possible O being done Then you
will not expend any moro strength than Just what is necessary. II you think
IL IL difficult you will spend many times more strength than In actually
required to perform It you simply waste strength"
This Is al important thought for my competition. The golfer comes TO
n longer carry than he as been used &c making-yet not a long n his
average drives have been taking the ball. He decides TO ue extra EFFORT and
the result Is ALLURE, where a normal swing would have done the Job withou,
pressing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

Frank Murrey. n ~ Princeton. best drop kicks. illustrates the point
10 ven greater advantage. Il always have n tendency" he said, &c try go
hard from forty TO nifty yards away. This always kills accuracy. But in on.
hg game against Yale or Harvard took just a natural. normal ihump AZ
the ball from the thirty eight yard line. The ball vas ten yards OF nor
above n cVssbar when It passed cver and carried on for al least thirty
more yards beyond tho goal posts. figured alter that without having over
tried. thai; drop kick would have stl passed over from Atty i've q sixty
Yards away. Yet I know II had been nifty five e sixty yard. away I would
haVe tred uo hard 10 Kill the ball"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
A NEW KIND OF SENATE
Ry Frederic J.. Hask.n.


Washington. Dec. "a senate 30
.o~ted by a m~'npi wholly a~ntagon.'-
.. 20 .ne devious -1rs ~ OrdI11rr
politics 4 senate Imposed ~ men
whose pr.mary qualification for me
ono e record service totae pn'--c
and arni"vemen's rejecting n"nor upon
mo naI'n- = senate
p'r,aS b. WI ~ lI'I7
p"ii''h q" PISS 'n'"
ga ''m@i .' Jas
eye.
Has 'here over nN@n sncn a SON
a'"2 W. tne~e ever be- Or - u
merely o dream % .dealis1c eFper--
mentaists ~ governmental aHa'9
The answer 20 nc first question .s,
y. The answer e., ne second ql~s-
ION les. perhaps. To the tn.rd
.,a reniv mus. 10 made tna- obviously
* a dream ~ .d-a..sts. but % must
10 added that e.. .s far more -ang!ble
than mos. dreams .or t. = about %
bee RED ou,.
Tho SANTA ~, no ~ an F-ae safe
~ --.o,a .sr...er.y rody
y .oa.a comes ~ he Emerald Isle
and me Irish aaye an opportunity 20
work out their own political dest.nies
under ne new constitution % the
Free State. Needless % say ne ex-
pertinent Will - watched with re
: closest interest -~arougGou- me word
and particularly from ms SD " the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

Referee Ross. Timer. Chs-ry. gcorer.
Curlcff. Fouls commIttsG. IA, fsr..a
IS. Sew Castle. 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
Qualifications OF Candidates.

But f., = in - provisions as 20 The
quail dcalons o. che candidates. Tor
The Senate tha- ;he Free S:ate coust--
.lt.ou = % cspec.a. interest,". IL s-pu-
.t,es that before a nan ca1 be made
a candidate he mus. have done honor
90 -he nation ay reason % useful.
pub..c service. or he must. because OF
SDo~.a. Qll-idca.ocs a Attachments.
rcpcesen. .mpcrtan. aspects o. The
nations lie.
Under such limitations 8, : CON
ce.y1h,e -ha, a politician m.gnc zee
INTO me irish Senate. bar 10 would uot
le 10y playing the game ot poltcS. OF
being a politician. Tie would l3te sd
have a REGARD ot achievements .a
other fields more ,.Al.y 90 Commend
him 90 the consideration a. the public.
Man.fes.ly. too. the senatorial caudt-
dates would uo allegiance 20 par-
lies. uoV could their nominations De
dictated o. controlled oy party bosses
or special Interests.
Men who attain 90 seats u The Irish
upper house may be representative o.
almost every line % human endeavor
art. science. literature, Industry.
finance. education. medicine. the min
.stry, the law. and what not. They
may be poets. soldiers. engineers.
priests. painters. pubicists. farmers.
professors. labor leaders. captains OF
industry. "doctoCs. lawyers. merchants
chiefs. 5ut d., is a fair gamble that
the pcrccnt8g, % thc men % the low
VIII not be So high as it IS Ben the per-
sonnet Of nat.ona. legislators IN these
United states.
Men Will noc seek .he senatorial. TO-
gu in Ireland FOR the sake Of The or
dee ana the pOwcrit ~symboAzes. They
Wll strive Tor PIE emincnce in THEN
chosen helds OF endeavCc in the hope
that the toga Wal De conferred upon
them as a recognition VI merit. carry.
Ing with Il an opportunity Tor fur
Their and create service to the PEG.
pie. They viii cnteS the Senate. no.
90 make their careers. hut to roun,
hem out. They w.u not De grca- mer
because they are senators. they WI.
he Senators because they are srca
men.
Il would DE interesting 20 read "a,
biographies Of such Senator'S ant
thaa Hollow the record o. hs are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

IIere is a n example from football. Charlie oItearn. taking a FREE, normal
wop at the ball. cn drop-kick from nifty yards away without everything
Vet on two occasions between the forty-hvc and fifty yard zone. we recall
failures because lie tried too hard from that range. a natural tendency. That
distance IN n gam looked much longer than It did in practice
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

as manure often is, would be val.
| ueless.
Don't be discouraged by directions
to trench the soil II isn't at all nee.
essary in an ordinary garden Expcr.
iments OF rose growers have shown
that the bulk OF the ordinary hybrid
tea roses root down, and Il has
been shown that roses in soil well
prepared for a foot did equally as
we'll rs those for which the orthodox
ld.fashioned direction OF three feet
manuring and pulvcriEing had been
followed
The main idea TO bear In mind is
getting tho plant food where plant
can get at II speedily. This is the
reason why liquid fertilizers and
commercial manurcs get the quickest
action. They go directly TO the roo,
OF the matter, which Is the root of
the plant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
WORkERs' ADVOCATE
UPHOLps STRIKERS

Editor Herald;
Much IS now being said about the
strikers wrecking the community by
men who claim TO have tie commun-
tiles welfare at heart. but who are
quite willing TO resume operations
by having the worker lower his
standard OF living. a thing that soon
er or later as surely as night fol-
lows day must wreck a community
by the ignorance and immortality re-
sulting from overwork. lack OF op-
portunity at the bottom and luxury
and idleness at the top.
The strikers believe that this Is
net a case OF the operators here be-
ing unable TO operate and make a
profit In competition with California
mills. but that II is a case of them
wanting 20 make as great a profit;
Of wanting the same cheap submis-
slve labor. The nine. and ten-hour
day means to the employers not
only extra labor without cost bu,
IL means also a larger army OF un-
employed driven by necessity 10
work under any conditions the en-
ployers may choose to name
The liberty enjoyed by any part
OF the working class at any time
is enjoyed by reason OF the strug-
giles OF the whole working class
through the ages.
Labor and therefore humanity de-
pending on labor must be injured
throughout by tina, which Injuries any
part OF II.
Therefore. we in this elght-hour
struggle are in honor bound. not
only for our own sakes. but for the
sake OF all mankind now and In the
future. never to surrender a single !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
NOTICE. or smEi,,rr's SALE

NY VIRTUE OF an execution IN
foreclosure duly issued by tho clorl'
of tho circuit court of tho county OF
klamath, state OF Oregon dated tho
2ist day of April. 1879. IN u certain
suit In tho circuit court Ter anid
County and state. whcicin Ths FIru
National Bank OF Klamath Falls Orc.
gon. a corporation. as plaintiff. re-.
covered Judgment against Frci NJ.
Gordon, defendant, for tho sum OF
$500 with interest thereon at tho rate
or \ per cont pcr annum from May 4,
1890. attorneys fees In tho sum OF
500 ana costs and disbursements
taxed at sS6,to, on the 2lst day NJ
April, 1919.
Notice IN hereby given that I viii
on the 2Oth day OF May. 1879. ut tho
front door OF tho county court house
at Klamath Falls. Klamath County.
Oregon. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
OF said day, sell ut public auction To
the highest bidder, Tor cash, the fol.
lowing described property. to-wit;
Southwest quarter of northeast
quarter OF Section ~, Township
40 south. range - East OF tho Wi.
lamctto Meridian. In Klamath
County. Oregon. together with all
and singular the tcncmcnts. hero
ditamcnts and appurtcnanccR
thcrcunto belonging or In any wise
appcrtaining.
taken and levied upon as tho property
OF tho said Fred NJ. Gordon. or as
much thereof rs may DO necessary 10
satisfy tho said Judgment IN favor OF |
plaintiff and against said defendant
with interest thereon. together with
,ll costs and disbursements that hay.
,r may accrue.
l.. l.. Low. sheriff.
by BURT r.. HAWKINS,
Deputy.
Dated at klamath Falls. Oregon.
April 81. 1922.
2i.2S NJ 5-l2-ig
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

With the development OF the
knowledge OF gardening there IL com
Ing n great exposure OF fallacy In re-
gard TO many phases OF cultivation
and one OF these Is rs TO the necessity
OF digging cellars under plants TO be
filled In with prepared soil. Many n
man has been deferred from starting
garden by the labor he is directed
TO perform In gardening books and
periodicals.
a spadcd depth OF three feet is by
no means necessary In preparing tho
soil. IL one foot Is well spadcd. un.
less there is clay suhsoil. where
deeper digging is necessary TO allow
for drainage and plenty of manure or
commercial fertilizer used, good veg
otablcs can be grown. II isn't often
that n garden gets dug aS deeply as
one foot in It's entirety. In ordinarily /
good soil. foot depth Is sufficient. |
Few vegetables send their roots
further than a foot down in search Of 1
food. and then only when the upper |
soil Is 80 impoverished II is necessary ,
for them TO do so. Manure buried so |
deeply that the roots are never 4
likely 20 reach It does little good save
TO furnih humus and retain moisture,
Manure should be thoroughly and
finely incorporated with the soil 10
do tho most good and become quick
ly available. Spriukling commercial
fertilizers thinly upon the surface and
hoeing them in gives tho plants the
quickest growth, as gardeners now
know. II this fertilizer were buried
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
n. :. TEACHER LEAVE
Continued from Page ~

Miss Avis Daugherty will spend
the next year studying home econo.
mics in the University OF Chicago.
Principal Goetz expects TO travel
by automobile through California for
six weeks. and will spend the re-
malnder OF the summer in Portland
J. II. Rees and Miss Applegate
will remain in Klamath Falls. Mr.
Beauchamp will 60 TO his home in
Ohio. and then will take a summer
school course In Cincinnati. All ex.
peet 10 return next fall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
FASHION NOTES

NEW SORK-A blending of
blouse and coat Is the blousc.coatec.
In Eeorge,te. crepe de chine or foul
ard the coatee blouse has u loose.
open front with roll collar turned
back from lace or georgette vest.
A wide band OF blouse material. OF
ribbon. or even OF fanck knitting,
holds the blouse low waist line.
fastening with button Or two. This
fastening does away with the need
OF drawing the blouse coatce on
over the head
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
eosyNcs' sv l'cAIli

appeal to women who prefer ging-
ham TO any other fabric In hot
weather. This idea is the Bingham
corset, cool and washable. These
now corscts come In lavender. blue.
pink and yellow imported Bingham.
done in fine checks with u blend
ing OF yellow. pink or blue ribbon.
rs the case may be. With Singham
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
IRISH PEACE FAILS

DUBLIN, May ts.--Thc peace
committee of tho dat, clrroan, which
has boon making cffor,s to find
ground upon which tho factions or
ireland could unite. has failed TO
reach basis for settlement. Il
was officially announced today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

The use OF a light sprlnkling OF nj.
tratc on the lawn is the best and
quickest way to produce q luSurlan,
stand OF bluc-grcen sward early in
the season The action OF the nitrate
OF soda may bs noted II lump OF the
nitrate Is dropped on the lawn, In a
short time It will be observed that
there will be tuft Of thicker, ranscr
growth about this spot. much re-
sembling the growth in pastures
about old droppings.
The main design in sprinkling nj
tra;e upon the lawn should be an
even distribution.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

PARIS-An extraordinary cos.
tune s,rolled down the Couers De
La Raine. II was a loose. full gown
OF scarlet samauraI crepe with a
bateau neck and scarf reaching de-
murely to the ins;cp. Round and
round the waist was twisted
heavy scarlet silk cord with a huge
tassel falling TO the hem OF the
skirt. From elbow to knuckles.
the sleeves were banded with
wide strip OF silver cloth.
The hat was also Of silver cloth,
turning up sharply In from, and
back. A wreath OF scarlet roses
rimmed the head beneath the brim.
NEW YoRK-There Is new
Idea In corsets which Is likely 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

portion OF the liberty so dearly
bought by those who have gone BE-
fore. but 10 strive TO add to that
liberty and to hand the torch to fu.
ture generations with flame undi-
minlshed.
THE0. MoLLER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12
OREGON BREVITlES

Astoria-7O men start work on
pipe line for new water system.
Mitchell-Bids called on $4,000
school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-12

woman may, u she desires. be
dressed In thls fabric throughout.
oven 10 her hat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
James Mccarthy Toledo byl zabit tfi JIM muzi vrzen

James Mccarthy Toledo byl zabt tri JIM muz vrzeni
do vody kdyz besk zasah 6lun nehoz chyta yby poo
ce blize Monroe, Mich.
Trychtyiovty temne zeleny mrak objevil obloze
mad Buckeye Lake parkem krtce A. hodne kdyz mezi
200 5000 vyletnk uzvao tam pekneho nedeniho odpo
ledne Mrak pohyboval zvolna vchfce roZZura
hle a neocekavane.
Dvoupatrovy d6m jenz souzi oblekarnu kde
nez cuny projzdkam byy pncovany, celici rokou la
gung, byf do s.rh ssebou loGraiech
osob heday tam ukytu kdyz widely zenouci bouf
Mnozi echto dosali okny JIM byi vysekani 2
trose plnoc bylo vsak sd6leno re pet di zahulo Te
10 Nyrona ia, 6leteho Columbus O., pfitisknue pod
podahou domu, Cty ine osohy
uonuly prekocenych cunech Mezi professionalism jest
slecna Violet Backburnov Columbus Jeii brar Harold
zapasi smrti m6sske nemocnici Newarkn.
Padesat letnch domku bylo zniceno Jeden Mich, male
zeci George Haydenovi vichici sedmdes pet stop
nez vrazil do neho vastneneho Charlesem Kotzem Ne
kolik osob Haydenove domku vyvazo enom poranenmi
Ma mito hruzy vyslany ambulance vsech okolnch
NEST rovn6z eafi oSetrovaelky Ia vSeobecneho zmat
nebylo mono zsti pocet mtvych ran6nych, panu v$a
obavy re bude vetsi, nezl prvni odhady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
60 MRTVYCH VE VCEREJSi B0URI::
OTAZKA SPOJENECKYCH DLU4U
V EVROPE Sc OCEkAVA, ZE AMERIKA KON-
ClCH JE SKRTNE

Paiz, H. 6ervna = Problemy spoeneckych duhG, vcet-
ne nemeckch nahrad zsanou nyn dosavadnim stavu az
vyjednavani mezi spoeneckymi narody edne
americkou dluhovou komisi strane druhe.
Ange poozila to ako podminku, skrne pohledav
ky prot Frane ucni- tax Spoen6 Stay pohedavkam ez
mali pro nj Francie odpra iakeko znovauvazovani tf
sc n6meckych nahrad poud nebude kde sto
ci syJch vlastnlch dluhu
Afera bankerskou komisl dokazue pevnost
noViska France Neenom vid France poitickou vphodu
udrzoVani netknueho sveho v6e N6mecka
ale uv6domue hmonou vyhodu, kdyz odepe
snfziti cislice nahrad pritomne dob6.
StruGn6 shrnuto, spoenci oGekavaji Spojene Stay
koncich Skrnou sve pohedavky AGko chuzch banker
skeho vybOru nebylo ufedn6 ednano vec hlavne
edkem opposce J. F. Morganem enz poukazoval,
upue svo vadu jsto jest fnan6nic povazuji vzaemne
sknu dluhu jedine NONE vchodko nynesi situace
| Morgan sdili tento MAJOR.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-12
LEWIS PROTI HOOVEROV.

New York. II, cervna. John L. Lewis pfedseda Spoie
nch dunich delnk Amerky, osre napad erberta Hoove
sekretafe obchodu, eho dohodnu tazaf
m6kkeho uh PAN Hoover urti $3.50 iako maxmaln
uhl dolu prav p.Iewis "Cena povolena 6mze teza
b6hem vaky bva So As Tudiz p Hoover dnvo
uie t6zam dnes cftati S05 mad lberiln yaeCnou
ez bya Jim povolena vadou. A pr zapomina.
zaT snizil mzdu uhokopu cd 40 do so
mani dobou valeGnou B9hem obdrze Lewis teeoon
cd Hoovera n6mz tyz pravi ze eho dohodnutm tez Il
snizena bvla uhi porovnani prevladaa ie
ste pred deseti dny