davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
What Is a
Cooperative
ssS
Farm !?
The Lno Cooperative Colony has advertised COOPE
ALIVE FARMS for sale.
WHAT ARE THESE COOPERATIVE FARNls7
WHAT DO THEY DO WITH THE MONEY?
WHAT DO THEY DO WITH THE MONEY!

Cooperative Farm offered by Lano Cooperative Colony
suit who believes cooperation yet early training
personal excludes him possibility successfully
operating with his fellows cooperative coIectvy-Owned community
On Cooperative Farm. he his farm his stock TOOLS and
eytng else just he any The differences
OF ano Cooperative Farm He has social life Of the Colony which
large factor making farm life social life him
nothing, and includes pictures dances well the
acquaintance Of hundreds owthkers congens sympathetic
He also has the benefits of cooperative buying he may buy
Colony Store the the ons price,
chmery tools feed this item will many dollars
would ordinarily the middlemen
The Cooperative Farmer also has the benefit the Colony selling
sanizaton should he have products dispose
whole Of kinds corn peanuts or other produce
which the Colony in its industries.
the of the children the cooperative farmer
has superior facilities Away from the capitalist ideas the
Lano system of education entirely different Instead of examining
the hs head ways devised his interest and thus allow him
develop naturally what already him. This splendid why
Cooperative Farms to be desired
WHY DOES THE COLONY SELL INDIVIDUAL FARNlsq
As stated above is that oopeors like
everything collectively they prefer Another rea-
son that the Lano Colony has contracted for 10000 land
more than they for The Colony build up
section OF the country for help exploited
workers to get onto farm with little and they forever be free
from want and hunger In this section very small acreage sufficient to
feed a family - it is being done on five and less.
Another reason that the more people the Colony is able to put on
the land here the larger and greater will be the the Colony
What does the Colony do with the money!
Every of land sold into the advancing the in
duses ana farms There profit be piled dividend
holders Every earned by the Colony back
ment to spread the idea of colony cooperation.
YOU SHOULD BUY A COOPERATIVE FAFA-IF-
IF you believe cooperation but would rather complete
collective ownership of things used by all
If you to live with co-operators-
If educational advantages Of cooperative
colony
ii constituted that you would congenia to the
Lano Colony but want to learn and become good
then. buy small Cooperative Farm from Llano Cooperative
Colony
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

Every subscriber get another sub
scriber. We want 100000 subs,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
A Cooperative Farm offers
Economic Freedom

STILL and spend vacation here and your
self only dollar day the Colony hotel board and
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

MARRIAGES. 1t Is and As it
Should Be-by Annie Besant An intensely
interesting brochure, 25c. Law Of Popula-
ton' birth contro) by Annie Besant. Csc.
The Scarlet Review" 25c. Diana" psy-
physiological essay on sex relations, 25c.
The Crucble," (agnostic weekly four DIFF
ferent samples, l0c (none free).
TIE CRUCIBLE
1880 First Ave. Seattle, Wash
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

DR.. Squire. head physician and psy-
chiatrist Of Sing Sing. said that the
last incoming offenders" showed an
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-07-18
LASKI KABINET Sc MAZE.

Po porocilih IL Milana Sc tezko-
Ge laSke Wade danzadnem tako
vecajo, da utegne laSki kabfnet
podati ostavko re ia teden.
Ocividno nj sedanja vlada po-
leg stevilnih drugih krizev in te-
zav kos notranjim borbam. Prete-
paski in rokovniaSki fasisti imajo
Sc vedno nemoteni Cremopo V svo-
iih rokah.
Skoro brez vsakega odpora so Y
Cremoni unicili delavsko denarno
ustanovo in kooperativne urade.
so poruSili tiskarno soci-
jalistienega lista in hiSo nekega
katoliskega poslanca. Mesta Nova
ra. Rimini, Adria, Viterbo in Sc
druga so takisto pod terorizmom
ali strahovlado fasistovskih tolo-
vaiev.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-07-18
SkQDla StaVka
ma VSel GikaSkil
GlGktriGllh zGlGZliCal.
Danes Sc odloci ali pride do tie
skupne stavke, ali ne. Pred
sednik cikaSkih poulicnih
zeleznic ponudi uniji
mezdni kompromis.

Znamenja, da pride V cikaSkem
meStu do skupne stavke ma pouli-
Gnih in nadceStnih zeleznicah
hkrati, so bila snoci jasnejsa ka-
kor kdajkoli poprej, odkar je pri-
slo do mezdnega spora med zelez-
nicarji in zelezniSko druzbo.
Mnogo ie odvisno cd tega, ka-
ko sprejmo uradniki unijskih pou
liGnih zelezniGariev mezdni kom-
promis, XII ga Jim ponudi danes
predsednik pouliGne zeleznice H
A. Blair, Ia ponudek predlaga
mezdno znizanie po deset centov
ma uro.
Ce odloci uniiski komitei, da i
ma Blairova popudba koli6lai IL
panja ma to, .da jo sprejme clan
stvo zeleznicarske organizacije,
pride ia predlog ma splosno glaso-
vanle cetrtek. Ce pa odlocl ONE
njeni komitei kako drugaGe, po-
TEN je prieakovati, ola bodo VISA
nadaljna pogajanja prekinjena.
Po mnenju unijskih uradnikov
bi bilo namrec iako nespametno
predloziti organizaciH kako po-
nudbo, kateri bi Sc dalo vedeti
re vnaprej, da 10 odkloni clan
stvo.
Nadalje Sc je pa tudi bait, da
pride po kompromisu do novfh
mezdnih znizani. Kdo more jam
Giti, da bi ne prislo do tega? Ce
yzamejo delavci mani, bo zopet
priSla trgovinska komisija ter IL
nova skreila voznino, in MIN be
iznova zmanjSana plaza.
Use kaze, da ne bo izlepa po-
ravnave. Use kaze, ola bodo mora
iii GikaSki mescanje biti vsai nekaj
tednov brez poulicne in nadceStne
,zeleznice.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-07-18
DEBS POZIVLJA VSE DELAV-
STVO v BOJU IA DELAVSKE
PRAVICE.

SociialiSticni voditeli ENgen V.
Debs, XII Sc zdravi V nekem tukaJ-
snem sanatoriiu, je vceraj tidal
svojo 'izjavo, V kateri pozivlja vse
delavstvo, mai Sc zedini, stavka
vzajemno, glasuie skupno in Sc
bori kakor EN- moz.
Iskreni moz pravi, da gfozi I'VE
zna vlada radi nekaterih neznat-
nih nemirov in vsled par ranjenih
skebov oborozeno silo, ola pre-
preGi nasilja, in da so governerji IL
sedmerih draw pripravljeni po-
zvati milico, kadar bi to zahtevala
nujnost polozaja.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-07-18
ZGlGZlitaPll
pOlQdiG zGlGZlGal
laGrt "a SpIaVO.
Pricakovati je kompromisa glede
ma mezdni problem. = Clan
zveznega zelezniskega de-
lavskega odseka vodi
novo pogajanie,

Clan zveznega delavskega odbo-
ra, W. l.. McMenimen in pa pred
Sednik zelezniSkih delavcev, Bert
NJ. Jewell, 81 sedaj prav intenzly-
nc peeata z nacrtom, ki maj prime
Sc poravnavo med zeleznicarji III
zeleznicami.
Ii nacrti so bill zasnovani in Sc
stavljeni na tajnih sejah. Kakor
Je priSlo javnost, DO to novo mi
rovno gibanje ponudilo stavkar-
lem in lastnikom naslednje pogo
je:
1. Povrnitev starostnih pravic
Stavkarjem.
2. Ustanovitev uravnalnin odse
kov in odprava daianja zelezniSke
ga della vnanjih podjetnikom.
8. Kompromis glede ma delavske
mezde.
Mezdno vpraSanje ne DO reSeno
dokler Sc ne vrnejo zelezniearji
zopet ma delo
Nova medina pogajanja bod
uvedena nemudoma. Ia to- Sc 90
posebno zavzemal predsednik Je,
well. Treha DO move mezdne lest
vice, ki bo vSeG delavstvu in last
nixon.
Ker .e znano, da zele delavski
voditelii doseGi novo mezdno lest
vico par dneh, ie pricakovati, da
bo ukazal predsednik Jewell svo-
Jim 100000 ljudem povrniti Sc ne
mudoma ma delo.
VrSte stavkuiocih zeleznicarjey
Sc vecajo danzadnem. Vceraj Sc jt
$4,000 moz pridruzilo stavkujo
elm zelezniGariem. Obenem je po-
zvala AmeriSka federacija zelezni
SIKH delavcev, newenglandska uni
ia delavcev, XII popravljajo vago-
ne, ma stavko svojih 10000 MOI
in 5000 postajnih strojnikov, kur-
!iaGev in oljariev Sc ie odzval'
stavkarskemu pozivu zadnii teden
Tako je pomalem ze mad pol MI
liiona zelezniGariev na stavki.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-07-18
ANGLIA IN AMERISKE
LADJE.

AngleSka propaganda je igrala
V preteklosti vaznejso vlogo V pre-
preGevanju sprejetja zaSeitnih do
loeb "a ameriSko plovbo kakor
katerikoli drugi cinitelji; in dan
danes je junaSko ma delu V isto
svrho. Use sile so napeli angleSki
zagovorniki, da bi zavlekli plovb-
no podporno predlogo, in tako je
vselei, kadarkoli Sc tice angleskih
koristi. Demokratie so njihni "a
stopniki V kongresu, kakor Sc zdi
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-07-18

Duga pametnejsa bosa sredsva razpolago Posu-
mai Sc te zlomit avko PosuA
h sredstev da bo mimi pridoba premogare zaa brez
mogaev me zmo domovih nt1 ga ne DO
zados "a obratovanje ameriske fndustriie
narod bo prezeboEa in zmrzoval srada IN hodl raz
gan industrial poGvaa Amerko iudstvo bo narod acnh in
apuseenh ud a izcimit IL tah ahko
vSakdo miSl
treba vado preden nj LIE to e vprasa
ME &c volina vpoStevati taSno svario Bono vdel
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-07-18
sENAT JE ODOBRIL WILKER
SONOVO IMENOVANJE.

Imenovanje Jamesa H. Wilker-
soma IL Chicago "a naslednika biy-
semu sodniku K. M. Landisu V
zveznem sodiSGu "a severno okroz-
lie drzave Illinois je bilo ugodno
poroeano senatu. Pricakovati je,
da bo nominacija potrjena vkrat-
KEN
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-07-18

Lett so "a to, da mej anglesko
blago prost dostop ma ameriSki
trg. ali nimajo pa nobenega ugo-
vora proti temu. ola morajo Anne
ricanie plaeevati 33 odstotkov ca
rine, ee posiliaio svoje blago ma
angleski trg.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-07-18
zvezna vIada namerava
Z bajoneti uzugati
premOgarje.
Harding pozval lastnike, mai jamejo takoj obra-
toyati jamah pod zaScito zveznih Get

PREDsEDNIKoV SPRAvNI PREDLoG zAVRNILI PREMOGAE
1T IN IASTNIKI - PREDSEDNIKOVA HJAVA = V NJEJ
oRTJUBIJA LASTNIKOM ZVEZNE CETE V VARSTVO.
DRZAVA ILLINOIS KLJUBTEMU NE 30 NICOLA
KopATI PREMOGA = PO NJENIH POSTAVAH
sMEJO DELATI v JAMAH SAM0 ZVEzBA
MI RUDARJI NOBENIH NEUNlJ-
SIKH RUDARJEV v ILLINOISU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

earle TOM y
DAVIS talks Of &
water supply In EG,
torial Page intervisv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadelphans Subjects They
KnO,U Best

so radical that it would not be fair to con.
slider the mere answering of series Of
questions MS to sentiment in any way bind
ing in business. We are simply after in.
formation and to learn in so far as we can
the sentiment of the owners of property in
relation to the matter of zOning.
"Ioning is. after all, in the hands of the
people themselves. 1t is not an arbitrary
are simply working for the best interests Of
the city. and the final decision must be by
the people. They have the matter of zoning
In their own hands and they can have it
whenever they want it.
Changing Property Uses
,..But zoning must be established by
police, power reasoning. We do not deal
directly with the matter of property values,
but we believe that If we can get n healthy.
we'll ordered and safe city. we are going to
nave an csthetic and beautiful city as we'll
ana one in which property values will be
indirectly stabilized. Experience in other
cities has shown that there is no question
that coming StandardZes property values.
when. on account of the expansion Of
the business section, it seems necessary to
extend into the residential or partially resi-
dental section, the decision rests with the
owners OF the properties. The provisions
IN the proposed ordinance are flexible, and
Whei such a change seems to be desirable
a vote is taken of the owners Of the block
in question. If ~ per cent of them favor
such change the proposal Is submitted to
the ZOning Commission, which passes upon Il.
But in every case when property is in
this transition stage. whether from resi-.
dental to business, from business to in.
dustry; or any other change, the matter is
entirely in the hands of the owners. But
in case only 10 or 10 per cent of the owners
want change, the SO or 30 per cent not
wanting il are protected by the coming law.
As IN the case of the ballot. the majority
rules
velop in II haphazard way. Zoning simply
means that the building and the growth
necessary TO the full development of a city's
resources and possibilities Shall 20 forward
in an orderly manner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

the privilege of precedence accorded Mr..
Taft at the Court of st. James as deliberate
expression of English good will toward the
United States. there Is another aspect OF
the situation which is possibly appreciated
by the nominal ruler of Great Britain.
A former President under the American
Constitution. even a Chief Magistrate 80
urbanc and so tcmperamentally disinclined
to autocracy as William Howard Taft, has
known what it is to be n potcntate. The
presidential power is vivid actually. un-
matched in any civilized self lf-governing
country throughout the globe.
Individual authority at the head of the
British state is a fiction. In America the
prestige and responsibility of the Chief Ex-
ccutive have steadily grown for nearly Il GEN.
tury and half. The mildest hammered oc-
cupants of the great Office have in the end
been forced to rule. The instructions which
Mr.. Harding from time to time delivers to
dlntory and muddle making National
Legislature are evidence of the obligations
imposed by the American presidency.
The ttular King Of Great Britain has
witnessed the overthrow of three hereditary
monarchies groumlcd in medievalism.
Kingdoms which have survived have reduced
the authority Of the crown to shrinking
minimum.
In the exemption of Mr. Taft from the
caste of commoncrs and his elevation at st.
James to n caste second only to royalty,
the head of the House of Windsor has in
augurnted an interesting precedent.
Americans. save in partisan ire. arc not
inclined to dwell extensively upon the
monarchical attributes of their Government
In Britain the reverse of the situation cx-
lists. an abundance Of show and prctcnsc
with scant reality.
Is it to be wondered that in the case OF
Mr.. Taft respect for the extraordinary Office
he once filled should ovcrturn the conven.
tional rules Of formal precedence?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Answers to Yesterdays ouiz

]. The Gunpowder Plot was n conspiracv or
opponents of the Government in Enp-
lanu to blow up King James Ia
members of the Lords and Commona II,
the Parliament House in London 7,
was foilcd by the arrest of cu,
ta"kcS one of the conspiratnrs nI
November ., 1905. Most of the Ieado.s
among whom were Gatesby. porr"'
-, Digby and Winter, were executed
:. Inc doctrine or signatures In medicine
Is an 0ld theory that plants resemblimp
parts or the human body were bcne.
nclhl in the treatment OF Olsen sec In
those parts. It was believcd thai tb. ,'t
shape or design of tho plants Was 'in IN
the nature Of Il sign to M nkind "" ~
g. Richard Washburn Child is the nroso,,
American Ambassador to Italy 's'''
A. Little Rock is the capital OF AriSansa.
g. The Minor Prophets of the BIhIa wo,,
liosen, Joel Amos. Obadiah Ni,or
Jonah, Nahum, lIabakkuk, Zephnniah'
HagGai, Icchariah and Malachi '''''"'
G. Scheheraaade was the narrutor ~ a.,
stories IN "'Thc Arabian Nights" Tho
Sultan had vowed to stranpI" b nc
the morning, but her storIEy r"r ~
MS curiosity to such an cXtcnt tbot
after, several poslponcmcnts, he '',., rn,
voked his VOW '' 'c-
:. Beethoven, the world famous conno,,
was aft flctcd with deafness, rsnnrjHil,,.
in his latter years. '~"''S
g. An academic cap Is called n mor,,
board in allusiOn to its shane wh1h
resembles that OF the board on ,rmi;ot, mi;o,
a mason holds his mortar '''''''
.. a patols Is an illitemte dialect orio,
local or provincial, '''e"
TO- puncheon IL liquor cask of yariabI.
capacity, from 7a to 100 (gallons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Member of the Associated Press
THE OLD MUNICIPAL BATTLE

TT Is conceivable that Rome Babylon.
i Athens and Alexandria experienced
periodical campaigns on behalf of metro
nicipal administrators seeking to instill
habits OF ncatness and appreciation of civic
Responsibilities in careless inhabitants of
large communities is apparently inter-
minable.
, Nevertheless. it is gratifying to not" that
IN Philadelphia new vigor has been infused
into monumental task II is now pro-
posed to enforce emphatically the regula-
tons against littcrng the streets with trash
and to support this audable decision with
q new campaign of education.
Much Of the detilcment of public thor
oughfarcs is the result Of thoughtlesSness
or, especially in sections populated by for
eigsars unncQuainted with their civic obl-
cations. of ignorance.
/ The failure of houschodcrS to dispose of
waste and garbage in properly covered re-
ceptacles IS n subject on which particular
stress should be laid. The special magis
tratc's court which will be set aside after
July should serve as warning TO wanton
infractors of the elementary principles OF
cleanliness and sanitation.
!, The duty of the city, however. does not
depend exclusively upon threats and pun
tshments What is also needed is an in
crease of the receptaces for waste papers
and rubbish in all the thiCkly settled dis
tricts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
OUR SHIPS FOR OUR EMPIRE

"A LTIIOUGH in several rcsnocts - do.
"A fective and i'll considered measure tho
Jones Shipping Act. approved in 1920 nos.
sessed the virtue of defining expressly the
relationship Of the merchant marine 70 tho
outlying dependencies of the United Stotns
Since the Spanish War, resulting in so
large nm increase of non contiguous tcrrl.
tories under the flag, the much discussed
extension of the coastwise laws to our in
sular possessions has proved n subject in
which theory has been in awkward con.
fict with practice.
For more than twenty year, Jonu,.so
liners thrived upon passenger trade between
Hawaii and San Francisco. With regard to
the Philippines. suspension Of the coast
wise laws was deemed unavoidable. II was
obvious that the great island empire acouircd
from Spain would be commcrcally isolated
without assistance from foreign lines. Dl
rect communication between Manila and rho
United States was maintained by army
transports.
The Jones acr. however, duly recognized
the recent enormous expansion OF the
American merchant marine. Anticipating
the employment of the splendid new cargo
and passenger liners of the Shipping Board
Of which ten are now operated on Pacific
routes, the measure established n monopoly
ut American passenger business between
Hawaii and the United States which became
effective on February / Of this wear, and
urged the installation Of adequate service
TO the Philippines by that date.
The President is authorized TO fix the new
maritime status Of these possessions by
proclamatiOn. 1t is reported shat Mr..
Harding will make the announcement within
"a few days.
Shipping Board vessels have disposed Of
en anomalous situation in the Philippines.
and It is now possible to reach them by
American liners not only by way of Yoko-
hama and HOngkong, but by ships under the
national flag on direct routes from San
Francisco and without recourse to trans
liOrts.
Inclusion of the Philippines within our
maritime coastal laws. the general principle
~ which has not been seriously questioned
BY either Democratic or Republican admin
istrations, is tribute to administrative
consistency and in accord with vastly i'm
proved conditions of ocean transport by
sAips Of American registry
The Aext paradox to be removed by the
tiosernnsnt should be that existing In the
viruin Hlands. between whic4 ncssession
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

and the United States foreign vessels are
still permitted to carry passengers and car
goes.
The extension Of the law to the impor-
tant exchange port of st. Thomas. or Char.
lotte Amalic, has thus far been deferred
because Of deficiencies of American service,
which il converted into a natonnlistic mo.
nopoly would possibly result in the ruin OF
that much neglected group Of islands pur-
chased from Denmark in 1916.
Tho Shipping Board. which mastered Its
task so successfully in the Pacific, has now
smaller though an urgent problem on
its hands in the West Indies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
ATTERBURY AND RAIL CONTROL

GENERAL ATTERBURY, in his address
VI before the representatives of the Amer
lean Railway Association at the Bellevue
yesterday. resented the intrusions of gov
eminent authority into railway operation.
He feels that the roads can be saved from
economic suffocation only through the aid
Of public better educated in a knowledge
OF the relation of transportation systems to
the common life and the processes Of ma
tional development. This is in the larger
sense true. But mere criticism of the
theory of Federal control doesn't answer
the question Of the Government in business
CD question thnt looms larger and moro
ominously almost every day.
The public does need 10 be educated to Il
clearer understanding of the railway stua-
ti0n. 1t needs to be educated because most
OF what 1t knows and feels it learned in
panied contemplation of the works of an
A earlier crowd of railway magnates and
prohtcers who were in many ways an aflc-
Non to the country. The Government may
~ wrongly in the business of rail regula-
0Oh. But it didn't so into that business
4atthey or hurriedly. 1t shrank from the
eask as it now shrinks from, let us say. the
f9uestion of ship subsidies. 1t undertook
railway regulation in elf.defcnse and with
view to preventing abuses that were so
hagrant as TO be intolerable to the country.
The rail executives of the present suffer
for the sins Of the rail executives, of the
past. But it is worth observing that the
pirates and prohtcers who werc driven out
~ the railway world by Federal regulation
have not reformed. They are in other bust.
nesses now-in the coal business. for exam
pie. And they haven't learned anything
hrough reading or experience. While the
pubic IS being re educated these gentlemen
ought to be re- educated, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
What Do You KnOu2
QUIZ

!. What is meant by the law of angary?
,. Distinguish between mistral and mistrIal,
8, Who were the Preraphaeltcs?
4, Who said 'lf this be madness yet there's
method in it," '
8. Who Is Republican floor leader IN the
House of Representatives.? - ''e
name Henry? VI ''e
!, What are the colors of the flag Of Janono
s. What is cassia?
.. What coin Is called a napoleon
10. What Is caoutchouc?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

William ]. Loye, vice president Of the
Shipping Board, at luncheon in London
told shpmasters that we have ships, cargoes
and determination, and all we need is
subsidy to make Il good workable quartet.
Reaching a clear note ON the high seas, US
u were.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

When Premier Theumis, of Belgium,
gave financial terms to German delegates
with the alternative threat to begin lquida.
tion Of scqucstcred property, some memory
of German guns perhaps reverberatcd IN
the back of his mind and made him justly
alomnnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

William Prestage, of Floyd, Miss,
father of quntuplets, seems less worried
about how to support them than about how
to name them. Well for a pat hand what
could be more appropriate than Ace, King
Queen, Jack and TenspOt?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

New York butler built up exclusive
bootleg business by pcddling his master y
booze. lie says his customers includrd
some of 1.-THE best people" From boot.
that 1.-THE best people, keep themselves
fairly moist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

Official Soviet organ in Moscow says
the courts of Russia have no right to al
minister justice impartially that 1t Is thrir
duty to render decisions favorable to tne
bur stranger things than that have come OUT
Of Russia.