davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
PANIC IS AvERTED
IN EXCURSION WRECK
wildwood Filler Leaves Rails, but
Little Damage 10 Done

Passengers were thrown from their
seats and a number tainted when the
wheels Of n rear coach OF the Wildwood
train to Camden broke last night on
reaching Haddonfe!d. y. j.
Numerous windows wore broken as
the train jolted several yards over the
ties.
Members OF The crew assured the
passengers that there was no danger and
as q result a panic was avcrted. The
dana ged car was detached and tn"
train arrived in Camden shortly after
midnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
SOUTH PH|LA. HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES
Ninety-two Receive Diplomas
From DR.. Lucy Wilson at
Commencement
H0N0RS ARE AWARDED

The commencement exercises Of the
South Philadelphia High School for
Girls will be held at 3 o'clock tonight
a thc auditorium Of the school. when
diplomas will be awarded to ninety.
two graduates.
The exercises will be held in the school
auditorium. 2101 South Broad street.
Rose Brisken will deliver the vale.
dictory oration and the diplomas will
b. presented by DR.. Lucy l.. w.
Wilson.
Girls who receive the "torch.'
s.lectcd as the ones doing the best
work In each subject are:
Art, Rosina Gasparro science. Re-
beccn Lapan and Minnie G. Shainfield;
mathematics, Diverta NJ. Ritter for
Rose Stein and Florence r. Hershman
history, Alice r. Pitts; commerce. Ida
Grabowsky; languages. Anne r.. Fieo:
english. Carmela Viglione: physical
training. Gcorgianne y. Worrall; the
studenis' association, Caroline NJ. Jes-
ser and Florence McIowan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
HONOR PLAN FOR DRUNKS
Gloucester Mayor Trusts Them Til
Payday

Mayor Anderson, of Gloucester City,
believes thar the honor system will WORK
out as well in police court rs anywhere
else. In iining two "drunks' this morn
ing. 81. - each he agreed to their re-
quest TO be "trustod" until Saturday.
payday.
Thomas Phillips and John Timmons.
both Of Glou ester, admit ed they drank
hoorh yesterday in an amount exceed
ing their capacity. Phillips said he
had severe pain in his hand and drank
u quart TO kill the pain. Timmons was
found along the river front and was at
first thought dead. They bo;h said they
wo lid go to work and earn money to
pay the fines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
LEAVES $4,000 TO CHARITY
Jennie T. Browne Willed Estate to
Children's Society

The Childrens Aid Society will bene-
fit to the extent Of S14. 900 by the will
of Jennie II. Browne. of 13G West
School House lane. Germantown, which
was admitted to probate today.
Mrs. Browne. who died ut her home,
1876 West School House lane. German
town, left the money in trust to he:
sister. Lydia r. Jones and her brother
in law, Henry NJ. Jones. At their
deaths the principal goes to th" society.
Other wills admitted to prohnt" wer"
those of Alice A. Nuskcy, Of 1898 lInr-
rison street. $1,000: Frank \. bell,
of 2!.5 Fishers avenue, $1,000: Louise
l'ccher, Elkton. Nd, $4,000. and
Charles II. Koch. Of 90 East Logan
street S21 200,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
AVOIDS CRASH. WRECKS CAR
Narberth Man Runs Auto Into Ditch
to Prevent Collision

Henry Muller. 22i Forrest avenue,
Narbcrth, wrecked his small roadster
Saturday morning II, Odd Lancaster
pike and Highland avenue. Merton. to
avoid collision with the car Of Joseph
DanSc. 1919 Green street, Philadel-
phia.
Howard IIamcr and Ben Vowel were
riding with Muller. They jumped when
they saw a collision was inevitable.
Muller threw his ear into the ditch
and jumped, too. No one was hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
CONCERT AT BRYN MAWR
Alice Gentle Sings Leading Soprano
Role at Polo Grounds

The leading soprano role in the oDen-
air concert given today at the Brwn
Mawr polo grounds was sung by
Miss Alice Gentle, prima donna of the
Scotti Opera Company. Sh" l. now
filling a concert engagement IN Chicago.
Giro de Rits. formerly OF the Milan
Opera. sang the barton" parts. In
rudcd in the program also was tn" Mar
berth Choral Soricty. augmented by
local artists and n large symphony or
rhCstra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
THREATEN TO BOLT
FROM N. J. CHURCH
Darlington Pastors Action Arou'e'
parlshloners' Anger

Threats TO disrupt the congregation
Of the Presbyterian Church OF Barring.
ton. n. j., have been made by some OF
the church members as the result OF the
report of an investigating committee
which decided that no blame could be
attached to the pastor. the Rev. W..
T.. Pannell, for his action in refusing
10 allow certain lodges to hold meetings
in the church basement.
Reports OF the institution of a new
church were rampant last night fol-
lowing the resignation Of the, superin,,
tendent OF the Sunday school. several
of his assistants and number OF
teachers.
Mr. Pannell. besides being pas.
tor of the church. Is moderator of the
session. and as such gave the order pro-
hibiting the lodges from using the
church basement unless they signed an
agreement containing clauses in con.
flict with the laws Of the bodies.
Charges of malicious meddling were
brought Immediately against the pastor
before the Presbytery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
PATROLMEN IN FIGHT
One Says Crowd on Excursion Boat
Attacked Him

Patrolncn Krausr and Sclby, of the
Nineteenth and Oxford streets station.
were in frce-for fight on the
steamboat Clyde Inst night when it
dockcd at Arch street pier after an eX-
curSion. The pntrolmcn claimed that
Krnuso resented an insult offered his
wife by men on the boat, whcreupon the
crowd attacked him.
Pntromcn from the Fourth and Race
streets station quelled the disorder and
made one arrest. The two patrolmen,
of duty, had taken their families on the
river excursion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
AIM GOOD BUT FUTILE
"oooer Threw Brick Straight. but
Victim Saved His Cash

Nr'I ~ brick in the pt Of The
,o'n".h, Frank Kal0gain. Il rontrac.
lor' "f 2,32 South Seventh street. Cam
.teh' S'ill had sufficient wind left t"
Tn1ut T, ana frightcn off two Negroes who
aa ,t,a INN up Saturday night. One car
'''r ~ III" brick and other Il long knife.
hin" contractor, who pays of his
tn'or saturday evening. was waylald
~ ~ Il narrow doorway near his home
S"9rtIy before midnight.
ro" no'''" arrested n Negro who gave his
i"nnc iam,c as james Brown, near Wood
lynne Ms II suspect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
GRADUATES AT CHURCH
Ridley Park High School Class Gets
Diplomas Ioniaht

IT," graduating class of the Ridley
Park High School attended services last
evening at the Methodist Church Of
II" h2r"NGh, where the haccaaureatc
sermon. was preached by the Rev.
Henry Clay Turner. III" pastor.
Inc graduation exercises will take
p!ac" this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
ACTOR CALLED SWINDLER
Ssoaret Show Promoter Arrested at
Atlantic CItv

lrd Reilly. an actor. and moro re-
ten,N h.nromotcr of cabaret shows is
%rh'ns held in Atlantic City for tho
o"i'nN"iPhla police, charged with the
Jn.,H OF costumes from Perry f..
'''SS' '"Stumcr, of 0!3 Spruce street.
otm"rdlng TO Lewis, he has refused to
''Inrn costumes worth $50.
hnt,e''y lived at tine Walton Uote!
while in Phladclphiu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
BABY DRINKS rURPENrIME
Two.Year.oid Joseph Cohen In
Critical Condition

Joseph Cohen, 1901 Huntinsdon
street. swallowed a bottle Of turpen.
tine while his mothers back was turned
for n moment yesterday.
lie is in critical condition In the
Women's Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Shop Showcase Robbed

An outside showcase Of tho Quality
Credit shop. Broadway and Spruce
street. Camden. was robbed of silk
cape. valued nt $50. last night. In re.
porting the robbery to the police owners
Of the fur shop said that the lock Of the
case had been picked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
re'dman's Place Not Rajded

,,. ,nc establishment of solomon Field
nv n,n VINO is In the empty bottle business
81 ~ olho Glrard avenue, was NOT among
s,,I, S p'acrs on Girard avenue raidcd for
reported. 80 "A" wv"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
sANUEL yAUCLAIN SAYS:

"It America wants prosperity, /, has got
TO help Europe Just returned from a trip
to wnr-s,rlcton Europe. Mr.. Nauclatn has
granted an interview Of interest to every
American. II appears in the Magazine Sec.
,Ion of the Sunday PrnIlC LEuGEn Make
II Habit. ."--Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band will play tonight
ct Twenty third and Locust streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Model Kitchen
Plans Proposed

The kitchen should be small, with
no more wall space than is neces-
sary to accommodate the furniture.
In country homes where the kitchen
Is large, the sink. stove. table. cab
met and cupboard, at least, should
be placed close together. The cab
met should be put between the stove
and the sink, within reach of both
water and raw materials.
Under the sink of the model house
Is a sanitary garbage pail that
opens with foot lever. with a shelf
at the right. The sink should hold
two dishpans. one for soapy water
and one for rinsing. The cupboard
where the dishes are put is only a
step away. A drawer in the cabi-
net at the left holds the kitchen
silver. Other dishes are put on a
wheel tray and carried to the din
ing-room cupboard, which Is stu
ated near the kitchen door. An i'm
portant detail is to avoid a raised
threshold between the kitchen and
dining-room, in order that the
wheel-tray may roll smoothly
through.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

there such necessity for constant
vigilance against the fire evil.
The government Is doing all It
can to make these parks accessible
and delightful for motorists and
State in the Union. In the Yellow
year, $4,000 came in automobiles
These motor tourists should lead,
therefore, in the education of their
fellows as to the Importance of
observing safety regulations within
the parks.
Carelessness Rampant.
The message of the President,
stressing the Importance of fire pre-
vention. is not only timely and ap-
propriate but IL will instill in the
minds OF hundreds of thousands a
realization of a personal response
bility to aid in reducing the ma
tional and state fire losses from its
present appalling proportions. Care
lessness and thoughtlessness, more
than any other human failings. are
responsible for this tremendous an
nual loss.
Unfortunately. despite warning
signs conspicuously posted. there
are always some parks visitors
who will throw away lighted
match or cigarette or leace a camp
fire unextinguished. and heavy
losses and expense often result. In
urging on parks visitors observance
Of care in the disposition of lighted
matches or burning emhers, the Ma
tional Motorists Association and its
individual clubs can play a vital
part.
"One OF the heaviest and costliest
fires in the SeQuoia National Park
Of the past year. which harbors
wonderful trees, many Of them
thousands of years old, was caused
by camper failing to put out his
campfire before leaving the park"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

OF the Bankhead Highway A,socis-
tion: Congressman w. d. Bank
head. son Of the late Senator Bank
head; Mayor d. z. McLendon, and
others.
A loving cup was presented 20 d.
rector General Rountree as the man
who had done more than any other
living Alabaman for the promotion
of good roads. The cup was pre-
sented by Blanton higgins, a prom
inent lawyer of Birmingham, who
praised highly the efforts Of Mr..
Rountree. and said that his nam.
will be linked by historians with
that OF the late Senator John n
Bankhead Engraved on the CUP
was the following: Presented 20
Honorable J. A Rountree. director
general, in token of appreciation
and esteem on the sixth anniversary
of this organization, by the Jersr-
son County branch Of the Bsnkhesd
Highway Association. October g,
1915"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
TORSTS BOOST FIRE PREVENTION STEPS FOR PARK AREAS

to the motorists of the country.
urging them to aid in cooperating
with the government at all times
in its efforts to prevent fires in the
national parks Of the country.
To motorists. possibly more than
to any other one class. come ex-
ceptional opportunities for service
of this character, due to the fact
that more than 10 per cent of the
annual visitors make the trip in
automobiles to these Fairgrounds.
which belong to all the people, ac-
cording to A. B. Cammerer, acting
director OF the National Parks Serv-
ice. It Is estimated that 1900, 900
persons will visit the parks this
year. This Is an enormous increase
due to motor travel, according to
official statements.
Gives Message.
In his message TO motorists
through the N. NJ. A. Acting Di-
rector Cammerer said:
The very great number Of motor
lists who will visit the parks in the
future should. and doubtless will.
consider II a patriotic duty to aid
the government In every possible
way In preventing fires in these
preserves. Nowhere else, except
possibly in the national forests. is
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

special meeting Of the Bankhead
Highway six years ago. There were
many in attendance that helped 10
organize the association six years
ago. when the Bankhead Highway
was simply a dream, but now a re-
ality, stretching from Washington
to San Diego, Cal, a distance OF
more than thirty-six hundred miles.
Representatives from the Alabama
State Highway Commission, Ala
bama Automobile Dealers Associa-
tion. the jefferson County Board OF
Revenue. Birmingham City Commits
sion, Birmingham Automobile Club.
Birmingham Chamber or Commerce,
Birmingham Civic Association, and
more than fifty prominent citizens in
all walks Of life were in attendance
and took part in the banquet.
Speeches were made by representa-
tives of each one of the above or
ganizations. as well as by ]. A.
Rountree, director general Of the
Bankhead Highway Association:
Hon. b. NJ. Allen. former president
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Design Springs
To Absorb Ruts
Kissel Manufacturers Aim to
Save Cars From Road
Bumps.

Motoring is a day-long duel be
tween car and road-the upward
thrust of bumps and ruts, the coun'
ter-thrust of the car above" say L
Frank Clark OF the o'Connell-Ciark
Company. Kissel distributor
That is why engineers pay SC
careful attention to correct sprins
design. size and suspension. so a.
to absorb the constant hammerins
of the highway without passing II
on TO the car.
'Kissel has found by long expe.
rience that only the right relation
between spring strength and cal
weight can give the Joy of uni
formly smooth riding.
This means that not only mus'
the springs be OF that quality tC
maintain rigidity under strain an6
wear, but also must be flexible and
resilient under the shocks OF the
road. Again. the weight of axles
and other parts that bear the brunt
of the roads upthrust must be re.
duced to minimum without sac.
riflcing strength or durability"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Alabama Highway
Chiefs Celebrate
Observe Sixth Anniversary
OF Completion Of Huge
Bankhead Road.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct 1.-THE
Jefferson County. Alabama, Bank
head Highway Association gave an
enthusiastic banquet at the TutwiIer
Hotel. Birmingham, Ala. FRIDAY
night, celebrating the sixth anni-
versary Of the founding OF the Bank
head Highway, which occurred in
Birmingham in 1916.
The banquet was presided over by
the temporary chairman. John w
O'Neill, who presided over the FIRST
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
THOUSANDS VISIT
U.S.PRESERVES IN
CARS EACH YEAR
Forests in Danger From
Carelessness by
Campers.
DIRECTOR ASKS AID
Cammerer Points to Huge Pos
sibilities for Relief
Measures.
DIRECTOR ASKS AID

Suggested by the message Of
President Harding calling for the
observance OF Fire Prevention Day.
the National Motorists Association
has been asked by the National
Park Service to transmit q message
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-15
ALMA GLUCK REINTOARSA
IN AMERICA.


Unnl dintre pasagerii de flunte
sositi Vineri cu vaporul Aqaita-
MIA a fost d-soara Alma Gluck,
faimoasa cAntareata de opera, ca
re intrc alte localitati din Europa
a vizitat 81 Bucrcstii, orasul Ell
de naStere. In viata sa privati
d-soara Gluck este sofia lui Ep
hraim Zimbalist, un cunoscut vio-
lonist 81 compozitor al celebrei
operete Honey Dews care fost
reprezentata un intreg sezon la
New York. In concertele date in
public, cat 81 in cele cantate pen
tru fonografe, dansa favoriza
mutt cantecile populare america.
ne, compuse de Stephen Collins
Foster, autorul frumoaselor can
tece MY OfM Kentucky Home"
81 THE Swanee River"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-15
INFORNATUN|
eli: fit

Washington. - De la ambasada
germana Sc annntA ca negocicrile
asupra tratatului commercial din
tre Statele Unite 81 Germania vor|
incepe indata ce comisiune
mixta va fl stabilit prctentiunile
de razboiu ce le are America de
la Germania.
Toxic. - Amiralul Kato, noul
premier al Japoniei, asigurat
puterile europene ca guvernul ia
pDnez va indeplini Gu punctuali.
tate toate obligatiile de desar-
mare cuprinse in tratatul semnat
la conferinta din Washington.
Detroit, Mich. - Fumurile de
amoniac, produse Gu ocazia unei
|explozii intamI late la fabrica
Parker Webb Packing plant, h
ucis trei muncitori Att dol All
fost dusi la spital.
.s@
Berlin. Carmuirea Rusiei a
trecut in mantle unui triumvirat.
intocmai cum trecut 81 Franta
in tiupul revolutiei. Vestea este
anuntAta de ziarAl Freiheit. Nico.
lac sLenin, nemai find in stare sa
|conduca, din caasa slabirei 81 a
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-15

name pomane In sect socaliste Ar destu de rau s nj
fure ndeete rcooru 81 sd nj in mna stcagul Gel
rosu De greu aper de dusmanul din cas
sa facem ASA sa mai dumani inre moi Sa iese
lupta atisa din tu: desu tmp de cand din dosul
rcooruu nj seslobod in pept sgetle vennulu socialist
Penru poate ii balsa nsa pentiu moi venn,
rim le pare 81 lor naonalsmu aaca din dos asi
tate aaca tis prea faa nsa te apara Gu barbae
c onoarc 81 N acelas tinp daorie.
G. STANCULESCJ
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-15
vorNrA DE A SIT.
de: N. 1crg,a.

Ori unde am fost in timpul din
urma. am bagat de seama, ell bu-
curia ce Sc poate inchipui, cat e|
de mare bucuria de sti tinere.
tului care Sc ridica.
Cartea e foarte scumpa 81, in
general. destul de rea. Totusi pre-
|tutindeni ed ii Sc smulge din
mana. La seminariul meu de isto-
| rie universala rare ori sc intampla
ca, dupa lectiunile ce fac pentru
lamuri curSul mieu prin mar
turii contempOrane, sd nu mi sc
ceara pentru o atenta 81 iubitoare
cetire acasa lucrarile pc care lean
adus 81 care-mi revin pc. urma fru-
mos infasurate in hartie alba. Din
atatea part sc fac rugaminti ca
ire "Organizarea bibliotecilor po-
pulare' ca Sa Sc acOrde material
pcntru cate o nona bibliOteca
scolara populara. La deosebitele
licce mi sa spus ca numai. daca
vOeste profcsorul dirigent. din
toate partile Sc intind mantle IL
mere ca sd capete o. hrana sufle.
teaSca pc care doresc.
81 in armata sc pare aceiaSl
d0rmta: un regiment mia cerut
10 lunga insemnare a cartilor eel
ltrebuie.
| La l4ugoS strangandu-se trei
| mil de lei la conferinta ce am IA
cut in 'acest frumos oras romanesc
l. 81 zlua petrecuta acOlo imi va
ramanpa neuitata dorinta ge
nerala fost Sa Sc faca bibliO
teca pentru popor. Teranul pas
treaza 81 creste pasiunea lui pen
Itru cuvantul tiparit. chiar daci
altul trebuie sd il ceteasca.
+ curIOs ca indemnul nu vim,
tOtdeauna de la clasele cutie. car,
une ori sian iesit din fire, alt,
orr nrmaresc scopuri materialist,
care le fac sd MI alba cllvenit;
atentie pentru Marea lor menir,
! morala. Spectacolul vietii public,
lnu e eel mai edncativ. lar al cele
politice inca mai putin. In virteju
patimilor, in asaltul ambitiilor. Il
! zvarcolirea poftelor, este man
gaiere: aceia a tineretului pleca
4 asupra cartii: ckiui de stldiu
cartii de educatie, cartii de pla
-Icere.
+ un mare semn bun pentr,
VItOf. Cela ce va apara aceaSt;
Romanie Mare atat de pizmni
ia din afara 81 de tainic sapati
! dinautru, va Fl armata de sufletc
81, daca recfutii sc presinta dori
tori de a fl instruiti, cerindu-s
! lrIvnitOr armele ell care-Si yOr in
frunta inimicii, mare greseal
y ca arsenalul sd ramaie fata d
b bunavointele care Sc imbulzesc.
Stiinta intr 'ales, aceasta tre
buie sa Use imbie acestui near
); astazi. Inteleg in aceasta ''stiir
II N" 81 literatura, care fnfatiseaz
= numai alta metoda, dar mijlocest
n aceleasi cunostinti adese ori. Ea
% va insenina All sill va intari man,
. Budgetnl ei nn trebuic sa fie opu
acelui al Razboiulni, ci sa Sc cor
funde oArecum cu acesta, in m;
), rele budget al pregatirii neaml
i lui r0nnanesc 81 al CONSOLIDATE Sta
I tulni Great de dansul.
Is (Din 'Universul"
~ :.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-15
DIN FUCA o)NDE|uLU|

U98V SvV4U VVAVO oDoN 0CU
In Boston chiria nmui ON a fost
rdtlusa deoarcce copilul propl'ieta-
rului plangea noaptea. Catl n ar
vrea ca proprietarii de casa sa
:iba astfel de copii!
d
Natiae europcne an gasit i'll
fine canza starilor precare de
acolo. CT ca Europa ar fl in starea
miserabila de prezent pentruca
America are prea multe parale.
"a
Liga Natinnilor eliminat eau
"a neintelcgerilor dintre Polonia
81 Germania prin aranjarea che
,tiei Silesiei Superioare. Ce va
zice oare Henry. Cabot Lodge care
era contra Ligei.' spunand ca M
este practica!
50
Russia pOate ca ureste pc capi
talisti dar la orice caz iubeSts
banii lOr.
a
Dare ce pedeapsa va primi ne
grul din statul Georgia care a avu1
obraznicia sd scape din mana unol
'cetateni'' carl voiau sal linseze
"a
Goarnele de razboiu nu 'Snna II
armonie Gu muzica pacei.
"a
In Irlanda porumbul ca ramur;
lie maslin in ciOc tot mai pOart:
inca pinteni.
y
Natiile din Europa nu-si po
balansa bugetele pc virfuri d'
baionetc.
"a
Cand lumea fost facuta 81
gura pentru democratic s'a uita
ca 81 democratic sa fie facuta 81
gnra pentfu lumc.
II
Patriotismul probabil nu Vi
ajunge nicicand pana acolo .ca s.
aranjeze serbari in onoarea 'con
tribuabilului (cel care platest
dare) necunoscut."
ii
Faptul ca rusii Sc nutresc c
frunze de arbori poate sugcr
niste idei fabricantilor de al
mentc din Statcle Unite.
g
MuncitOrii n ar Fl mai bmi d
cat membrii congresului i'm cazl
cand stapanul .lor MI lar lua
sOcDteHla decat odata la dol an
| q
Tn ziar scrie. 'Germanii Sc b,
ca sa vada pc Dempsey" DEM
sey nicicand MI S a prra grabit .
vada pc german.