davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
CANADIAN COURT BANS UNION
erhood of Locomotive Engineers Is
an Illegal Combination.

The international Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers is an Illegal or
ganization, operating in restraint of
trade, ard now has no standing in
Canadian courts, Justice Gait of the
court of kings bench, held, dismissing
a suit brought at Winnipeg by mem
Der to compel an accounting.
The action was brought by Howard
B. Chase, general chairman of the
Canadian brotherhood, against Samuel
Starr, formerly secretary to compel an
accounting of funds in his possession
when he was relieved of office in May
1921. Starr refused to give up his
office.
: 1t was said unofficially that an ap-
peal would be taken to the privy
council
Appeal will be taken to the Mani
toba Court of Appeals by the Inter
national Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers against the judgment hand
ed down by Justice Gait, declaring
that organization to be illegal and "in
RESTRAINT of trade" it Is announced by
counsel for the brotherhood.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
What Cooperation
Can Accomplish
(By Federated Press)

Savannah, Ga.-Every day brings
increasing evidence that the farmers
and workers can combine to theil
mutual advantage for supplying each
other with the necessities of life with
out the expense of a long chain of
middlemen. The farmers around this
city, under the leadership Of the farm
ers' union, are actively demonstrate
ing how the city workers can cut their
food bills by cooperation. Recently
a crowd of farmers and workers gath
cred at Savannah to join in support
ing the two farmer-labor co-opera-
tive stores now run in this city and
Glenvile, and to promote further
efforts to bring the farmers crops to
the workers table without paying
tribute to the commission agents,
wholesalers and retailers.
AS a direct result of the farmer
labor cooperative stores already es-
tablished, the merchants in Savannah
and Glenville have been compelled to
reduce their prices. During the re-
cent shopmens strike the farmers
brought in meat, potatoes, vegetables
and other farm supplies, not to sell
to the boys on strike, but to give to
them in order to help them win their
battle
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
CHANT TO THE AUTO

My auto, 'tis Of thee, short cut to
poverty--of thee | chant. | blew a
pile Of dough on you three years ago,
now you refuse to go-or won't or
can't. Through town and countryside
| drove thee full of pride; no charm
you lacked. | loved your gaudy hue,
your tires so round and new-now
feel mighty blue, the way you act.
To thee, old rattelboX, came many
bumps and knocks; for thee | grieve.
Badly thy top is torn; frayed are thy
seats and woxn; the Group affects thy
horn, | do believe. Thy perfume
swells the breeze, while good folks
choke and sneeze, as We pass by. |
paid for thee price, 'twould buy a
mansion twice; now everyone yells
"Ice." | wonder why. Thy motor
has the grip; thy spark plug has the
pip, and woe is thine. /, too, have
suffered chills, fatigue and kindred
ills, trying to pay the bills since thou
vert mine. Gone is my bank roll
now; no more 'twould choke a cow,
as once before. Yet if had the yen,
sohelp me amen! I'd buy a car
again and spend some more.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
Street Car Company
Tries New Scheme
(By Federated Press)

Springfield, Mo. = Since Monday,
March 26, transferable weekly passes
have been issued to street car patrons
in this city at a cost of 81 and good
for an unlimited number Of rides dur
ing the week for which issued
A. E. Reynolds, general manager
Springfield Traction Co., says: I'VE
offer the people for trial an additional
rate of fare known as the unlimited
ride transferable weekly pass. For
81 you will be able to buy directly
from any car or bus operator pass
which will entitle you to ride any
number of times you please from
Monday morning to Sunday night,
inclusive, on any and every street car
or bus which we operate.
"When you board car or bus, you
will merely show the face Of the pass
so that the operator can see its date
and number. You will not have to
stop to identify yourself or to have
the pass perforated for each trip you
take. You are at perfect liberty to
loan YOUR pass to anyone else when
you do not happen to be riding your
self"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
HEAVY TAX BURDEN

Every resident of Licking county
has debt of S5487 hanging over his
or her head because of bonds issued
hv the taxing districts in this county.
In 1910, this debt amounted to only
S21.21.
This is indicated in compilation
nv State Auditor Joseph I. Tracy,
who shows that the bonded indebted
ness of taxing districts in this county
has grown from $1,179,225 in 1910 to
S3141, ,913 in 1922. This Indebtedness
represents bonds issued by the county
cities, villages, townships and schools,
hut does not include state bond issues.
Inasmuch as this county's popula-
tion today is computed b" census eX-
perts to be not more than 57,264, tins
means that each inhabitants proper
tionate share Of the total indebtedness
amounts to $54.87.
The total bonded Indebtedness OF
the various taxing units in the state
of Ohio last year reached the enof-
nous total of $679,087 ,137, not in
chding state bonds. In 1910, this
total was only $188, ,146,145, growing
to $50, ,266,426 in 1920, and reaching
the bichwater mark Of $679,O07, ,l3l
in 1922.
The great increase in the bonded
Indebtedness Of this county IS, IN a
large measure, responsible for the
tremendous increase in the per capita
taxes paid by residents of the county.
In 1910. the average amount of taxes
maid by every citizen in Licking
county was only $13.34 per person.
This had grown to $25.73 IN NY,
while last year it amounted to S34'oO
Users of public utility services,
that is, everyone who rides on a
street car or buys electric light and
power, gas, or telephone service, mas
q peculiar interest in the enormous
increase in the bonded Indebtedness
of taxing districts in Ohio and the
GREAT increases in the amount OF
taxes collected per capita because
thev are victims of double taxation
in that they not only must pay then
own particular share Of the taxes but
also the extraordinarily heavy taxes
Of the public service companies whose
taxes last wear in Ohio amounted to
close to $40,000,0OO.
In many cities and villages. all OF
the receipts from taxation and other
ordina'y sources of revenue must be
applied to meet contractual obliga-
tions (such as water and light serV-
ice) and sinking fund obligations,
leaving nothing whatever for current
operating expenses. Likewise a large
per cent of the receipts from taxation
levied by boards of education must
be applied to meet sinking fund ue-
mands.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
PostOffiCe Employees
Awarded Cash Prizes
(By Federated Press)

Washington - The first awards
made by the postoffce department to
it's employees for meritorious inven-
tions and suggestions, out of the
$4,000 congressional appropriation for
that purpose, went to A. E. Wilde Of
Riverdale, Md, and P. E. Parman OF
the Fort Worth, Texas, postoffice. =,
Wilde, who is employed in the mail
equipment shops at Washington, was
awarded $1O0 for developing a guard
for punch presses used regularly in
grommeting mail bags. According
to the postoffce department, the use
of this device since last July has pre-
vented all but two accidents no the
presses; whereas in 1920 at least 2O
operators lost portions of fingers on
the machines, and last year II oper--
ators were injured. Parman received
SO for a small invention-an inn
provement in the rubber stamp used
by directory clerks.
The awards will be graduated in
proportion to the saving effected or to
the Importance of the increased safe
-ty assured postal employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06

Eight Hours for Women.
Albany, N. Y.-Eight hours for wo-
men in industry has been approved
by the state senate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
OTHER LABOR NOTES

The official figure of wholly unem-
.ployed in Britain on FEBRUARY 26 was
,1,32SOOO, and the number Of workers
on short time, drawing government
benefit, was $4,000.
Untitled orders of the United States
Steel corporation on February 28
just made public, totaled 1888, ,989
tons, an increase Of 373,213 tons over
those on January 81.
Three mines of the Great Ohio Col
lieries company, near Athens, O., were
made idle when 800 men refused to
work, protesting against what they say
is unfair division Of work days.
There are now organized in the sew
eral industrial countries more than
100000 trade unionists, and in
some form or other federated interna-
'tionally or having common policy, pol
itics and purposes.
Orders have been received by Off
lcials of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road company at Garrett, Ind, to en-
ploy a large number of additional men
in the car shops. Nearly 200 will be
added to the force.
British unemployment returns show
another increase. On January 22,
! !, ,4S3,O 600 persons were registered as
wholly unemployed, as against 1885,
100 on December 1S. The January
figure Is less by 2S4,98O than a year
ago.
Senator Borah of Idaho was well
coined on his visit to England by
Ramsay Macdonald, chief Of the La
borites in the house Of commons.
Macdonald has accepted an invitation
from Senator Borah for a visit to the
United States when parliament ad-
journs.
Valuable records Of the United Mine
Workers and some mail matter were
destroyed by fire which destroyed the
post Office and Western Union Tele-
graph headquarters at Beckley, W..
Va, with loss estimated at S150OOO.
The registered mail and stamps were
carried to safety.
Music is declared to be an indis-
pensable need Of the needlework In
dustry In a set Of demands served
upon New York garment manufactur-
ers by the white goods workers union.
The 10000 members of the organiza-
ton threaten to strike unless they are
enabled to syncopate their sewing
hereafter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
HAVE AK TO GRIND

Official employment reports APP
pear to conflict with employers
statements that there is a universal
shortage of labor in the country. Such
shortages as exist are local with GER
tain industries and in the course of
the redistribution Of labor which al
ways occurs during industrial revival
these local shortages will be filled
provided adequate inducement is Of
fered in the way of wages.
Important employing interests are
advertising labor shortage. They
would not do this unless they had
some AK to grind. For their regular
method Of controlling wages is
through a margin Of unemployment,
a million or more workers as poten-
tial competitors for existing jobs
And well-advertised labor shortage
would seem likely to increase the de-
mand for wage increases.
In considering this situation labor
must not forget that there is po-
tential oversupply Of labor in other
industries. A large number of rail
roads have swelled their payrolls with
inefficient employees in order to avoid
dealing with organized labor. There
are tens of thousands of men in the
railroad shops who would be avail
able for work in other industries if
the experienced mechanics were re-
employed.
The coal mining industry is also
reported to have 100000 more en-
ployes than are needed to produce the
required coal. Recently five mines in
southern Illinois closed for a long
period. Will the $500 men laid off be
forced to become surplus labor fol
the steel industry? The strategy OF
the employing class should be care
fully watched.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC.
Of The Newark Leader, Published
Weekly at Newark, o., required
by the Act of Aug. "a, 1912.

Publisher, julius Juch, 171a West
Main street, Newark, Ohio.
Business Manager, julius Juch.
Owners: If a corporation, give
names and addresses of stockholders
holding per cent or more of total
amount of stock.) julius Juch.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
l per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other secu-
rites: None.
JULIUS JUCH,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 3rd day of April, 1923.
WILLIAM F. LAWN,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 9, 1924.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
Newark Growing

According to estimates of the U. S.
census bureau the population of New
ark is now 30,191, having gained
1,473 since the census of 1920. 1t
leads the Clay City by nearly one
thousand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06

Prosperity will come when men
watch their work instead of watching
the clock work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06

The union label on your pack of
cigarettes assures you that it is
union made. Look at the pack in
your pocket.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
EVERY DOLLAR

Spent with Newark Leader advertisers does
double servce--you not only get your moneys
worth, but you serve the paper that serves you.
Read Newark Leader advertisements and spend
your money with those merchants who ask for
your trade through the columns of your paper.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
San Juan, P. R., Oct. 10, 1928.

San Juan, P. r.. Oct. 10, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pdblica supasta
de las obras de construction de cinco
Kilometres mas menos de la carretera
"Corozal-Barros'' Secci6n ''Rio Mata
Cafias-G s-Garganta Jobo", cuyo presupues
to aprobado asciende a NOVENTA Y
SEIS MIL CUATRoCIENTOS TREIN-
ia Y OCHo DOLLARS, cuarenta Y tres
centavos ($96, 6,43S43, Sc admitiran en
esta oicina hasta las 2 P. M. del 6fa
5 de noviembre de 1928, en- que Sc abr1-
ran pdblicamente
Todos los datos necesarios Sc darap
en- esta oficina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- Ell contrato, y podran recogcr
los ncitadores los pianos y modelos de
proposiciones que han de presentar, me-
dante un dep6sito de diez dollars ($10D
en- check certifcado, giro postal efec-
two, que seran reembolsados al ser de-
vueltos dichcs documentos en- Ell plazo
de veinte dias (2o) despues de efectua-
da la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva el dere-
cho de rechazar cualquiera todas las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

uIl S6SIO COu1pl6IdU1S11GG OI10uId1. u1l
ademan que podfa traducirse: "Qu6
me importa a mi y que quiere que lie
haga?'
Pero, interiormente, me pareci6 que
debia saborear su pequefia venganza,
al mismo tempo que Sc divertia prodi-
giosamente.
S. M. Gus.avo ", actual Rey de
Suecia, no me reserve una acogida mas
agradable que el exEmperador de Ale
mania, pero por 10 menos, tenia una
excusa.
Resulta que despues de haber pa
sado unos veinte dias visitando la ca
pital un grupo de periodistas, fuimos
informados de que ell Rey nos con-
cedia- audiencia especial. Todos nos
hubieramos muy bien pasado sin esa
formalidad, incluso ell mismo monarca,
quien no parecia divertir mucho La
reception tuvo lugar en- un vasto sa-
lon del palacio real. Ell monarca, que
parecfa tomar en- serio los deberes de
su cargo Sc habfa hecho preparar una
Iista de los representatives de los dia-
rios franceses, y habia preparado para
cada uno, una pequefia Erase cordial Y
elogiosa.
Un funcionario del Ministerio de
Relaciones Exteriores, habfa hecho CO.
municar nuestros nombres, y nos ha-
oia agrupado en- semicirculo, de los
diarios que Representatives.. Todo
70 que recuerdo es que la vista empe-
zaba por mi ercelente compaiiero Ma
rio Sermet, secretario de la Asocia-
si6n de Periodistas Republicanos; Sc
yuia con Henri Bidou, Representative
lie "Les Debats'', Y varios otros.
-iLa Association de los Periodistas
'epublicanos!- -erclamo ell Fey, diri-
; giendose a Sermet. Conozco senior
toda las importancia de la prensa en-
Francia. Conozco la Influenza de la
Association que representais, me sien-
to feliz de saludar a su representante
Sermet saluda. -. Ell Rey pasa a
Bidou:
"El Journal des Debats''! iOhl
es uno de los mas antiques de Francia
y uno de los mas distinguidos, redac
tados por colaboradores ce.ebres. Me
siento feliz.
Bidou saluda; ell Rey prosigue cor
Lautier:
-''Le Temps 10 conozco, tam
bi6n; es un diario eminente, excepcio.
nal por la seguridad de sus informa.
clones, muy conocido y muy apreciadC
EN- el extranjero particularmente er
Suecia.
Me siento feliz...
Lautier saluda y ell Rey pasa a
siguiente.
El senior Francisco Ponsard de ''Lt
Temps nuestro protocolal
introductor.
Ell Rey reprime I'm movimiento d.
extraneza, de fastidio. IHabia dos re
presentantes de "Le Temps? IPol
que no haberle prevenido? No habi;
preparado mas que una Erase para ca
da diario Y va era mucho. Sin embargo
saluda, y buscando unas palabras, di
ce:
-Es infinitamente grato la Sue
cia, que "Le Temps haya creido col
veniente designar dos de sus mas emf
nentes colaboradores para visitarla. E
to honra mi pals y esa hoja tan in
teresante, tan grave, me siento feliz
Pasea, satisfecho de ST mismo. d
haber podido salir tan airoso de III
paso tan diffcil. Nuestro protocolar in
troductor prosigue con una deplorabl
insensibilidad:
Ell senior Pedro Mile, de "L
Temps.
Era demasiado Ell Unfortunate Sc
berano habfa dado todo 10 que podi
de ST. Ech6se hacia atras, me consi
der6 sin ninguna amenidad y pronun
clio:
/ -iotro mas?
Y emprendi0 la retirada precipita
damente.
/ He aqui todo 10 que este august
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

Pierre Mile, Ell conocido
periodista, redactor del gran
diario parisiense lie Temps :"
ACADIA de publican un libro
donde relata, en- forma amena,
las veces que en- su vida pc
riodistica, tuvo .el honor de
acercarse a personajes impe-
riales o reales, y la impression
que estos lie produjeron. De ese
libro hemos traducido Ell in
teresante fragmento que sigue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

soberano tuvo bien decirme. No Sc
10 reprocho.
Tengo la impression de que yo en-
SUI lugar hubiera hecho otro tanto.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-25
PoUcENi, JEz sTo5f "A
UvAHU.

"zeny, jez dbaji Q to, abyi
byly osobne pdvabne, jsou il
ste cenn9jsi pro zemi nez ty,
jez nedbaji 0 sve t6lo," pro-
hlasil nedavno jedne reci
prof. Kolumbijske university
newyorske, p. WINNER. Pro-
to take yidime, ze We vsech
yelkych dobach sv6tove histo-
rie, jako v Egypte pred B.
$50 lety, v Rime pred 1900
lety, atd., uzfvalo Sc yzdy kra
slicfch prostredku We velkych
rozm6rech. MIzeme vam v te-
to pricine doporuciti Trinero-
WI vodicku ma ruce (Hand
Lotion) vybornou pro ruce j
tvare, a La Triner Combina-
ton Campact Face Powder
and Rouge, prasek a cerven
pohromade v rozkosne kovove
krabicce sc zrcadkem I've
vsech odstinech). Ale zadna
lena nesmi zapominati, re
podkladem krasneho a zdrave
no zevnejsku je pofadek "a
ludku. Kdyz Trinerovo Horke
Vino YAM yycisti vnitfnosti a
udrzuje ,je v cistote, kdyz ma
sledkem toho netrpite zacpou,
bolenim hlavy, nespavosti, ne
rvosou pod. pfiznaky zalu-
|decnich poruch, pax Vase
|vzezfeni bude svezi a Vase
plet' krasna. Vas lekarnik net
dodayatel lek6 ma vsechny Tr
neroyy leky a pripravky ns
sklade, nema-H, piste primo
! ma Joseph Triner Company
1888 S. Ashland Ave-, Chica'
go, I'LL.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-25

Sc cini, ably Sc ty neblahe pred
povedi splnily.
Kdyz ma spolecne konferen-
ci v Atlantic City zastupci ha-0
vifl pfedlozili pozadavek o.
zvyseni mzdy SO denne, pro
hlasil Warriner, mluvci t6za-l
ri, re by to pro ne znamenalO1
vetsi vylohy o $90,0O0,000 roc
ne. A dale pry by to znamena.
10 "nevyhnutelne" zvyseni ce-1
ny uhli Q So ma tune.
IDA Sc nam, re p. Warmer
nemel vyrukovati s tou prvni
cislici, nebot' nasli sc honem
poctari, jiz vypocitali, re pri
|nynejsi tezbe zvyseni ceny u
hi So na tune znamenalo
by pro tezare vetsi vydelky
cd $4,000, 900 do $3.50, ,0O0,-
900 rocne. Ponevadz pax die
tvrzeni samotneho mluvciho
tezafd, celkove zvyseni mzdy
cinilo by $9O,0OO,OOO, v kap-
sach uhlobaronu uvizl by slus
ny mimoradny vydelecek cd
$7O,OOO,OOO do $9O,OO0,0O0.
Takovym zpusobem konci-
valy minulosti spOry, meZi
havifi a uhlobarony. Pc kaz-
dem z Mich tito pOsledn6jsi
kapsy 81 namazali. Havirum
hOdili kost, sobe ponechali
masO.
/ kdo ma dobrou pamet /,
snad Sc pamatuje, re jednim
z cilG spojencu We svetove val
ce bylo vystehovani Turka
Evropy. Jak sc omen Gil splnil,
tom sv6dci nasledujici tkabe
logram odeslany vcera z Ca
rihradu:
/ "Britove zaCali dnes S vykli
zovanim tureckeho uzemi, pc
schvaleni smlouvy Lausann.
ske tureckym narodnim shro.
mazdenim v Angofe. Naklada
nj velkych del jiz zapocalo.'
! Nest6huje Sc tudiz ''sverepj
Turek'', nybrz Anglicane O.
statni spojenci z Carihradu
We skutecnosti sv6toya valka
v niz byli ma strane poraze
), nych, byla pro Turky poze
4 hnanlm. Zbavili Sc sultana {
I jeho haremu, zmodernisoval
Use, republiku 81 zfidili, v kite
re zenam priznano volebn
! pravo. A ma mist6, ably Sc ST
|, hovali re svehO ,uzemi v Evro
! pc, vymohli 81, re cizinci =
ina -prvnim miste iejich star
inepratele Rekove - musej
,,se st6hovati z jich dzemi
j Male ASH.
! K tomu ke vsemu Jim dop,
mohl Kemal pasa, jenz zane
chal skemrani a chopil Sc m
,,ce.
l Meme nez dvacet sedm hOdil
-|vzalo to postovn3nu .aeropla
INV pfeleteti americkou pevni
j, nu cd oceanu Atlantickeho
! oceanu Pacifickemu - VIDA
lenost. kolem 5000 mil. Jede
itz aviatikd pri letu z Clevela
! du do New Yorku docilil pri
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-25
rychlosti 14O mil "a no

dinu.
To jsou veci, jez pfedesle
pokoleni pokladalo proste "a
nemozne. Langley-ho, jenz ko
nal prvni pokusy SCI strojem
podobnym dnesnfmu aeropla-
nu, doslovns zabil posmech,
jakym byl odevsad zahrnut,
kdyz spadl do reky Potomac.
Jest tn dale radio, bezdratova
telegrafie a jine zuzitkovani
elektriny, one zahadne silly,
kterou Sc tvofi hotove zazra-
ky. A jest v 1--WE pam6ti dnes
niho pokoleni, kdyz zacaly au
tomobily. Kdyz tt prvni "pio-
nyri" ujeli bez melody deset
mil, mluvilo sc 0 tom vsude a
kdyz je nehoda potkala, CO tn
bylo smfchu mezi zevlovaci.
Dnes jedi lide v automobi-
lech pres celou pevninu, ma
delku j ma sir.
To jsou primo dzasne wy
mozenosti moderni techniky.
Jest vSak dnesni pokoleni sta
stnejsi, nez bylo ono predesle
a ono pred MIN? To jest otaz
ika, kterou neni snadno zodpo-
vedeti. Jist6 vsak ku stesti lid
skemu pfispeli ii, kdoz pomo.
| hi osvoboditi lidskeho ducha.
lidskou myslenku. Nekteri 2
tech zili v dobach, kdy nebylc
ami potuchy o moderni techni.
ce a jeji vymozenostech. Edi'
son v den svych narozenir
pravil, re pfisti veliky vyna'
lez nebude ma poll modern
techniky, nybrz ma poll ethi
ckem, re lidstvo bude uvedent
ma lepsi stezku ku pravem,
stesti. Kez jest Edison do
brym prorokem.
Pozorujeme, ze Hiram JOhl
son z Kalifornie, slime Sc O
zval v novinach a dava ma VI
domi, ze pokrokovi republik'
mi dali O sobe slyseti v pfist
lnarodni republikanske konvel
lei. z toho bychom soudili, q
lnynejsi president nebude tin
ljedinym, jenz velkym "a
jmem bude ocekavati zprav,
z pristi narodni republikan1
sk6 konvence. :
4 Mimochodem feceno, HI
ram mohl byti nyni presiden
Item, Ma mist6 Calvina Coolid
ge, kdyby byl prijal mistopr
sidentskou nominaci, kter
byla mu nabizena v roce 1926