davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
THE MAIL EXTENDS ITS SERVICE;
new ADDITIONS MADE TO STAFF

1t is the full intention of the man
agement of this publication to pub
lish such a newspaper and render
such a printing service as will not
only be a source of pride to us but
that will aid considerably in further
ing the general growth of the COM
munity, and such publication that
every one of this locality may feel
am equal pride in it.
With this additional change and
increase in our payroll, which we
hope to meet by an increased and
superior service, we ask nothing
more than the patronage and coope-
ration along straight legitimate bus
iness lines. By this and other i'm
provements we have evidenced our
faith in the future growth and ex-
pansion of the district, and we most
sincerely believe that this faith will
be fully justified.
1t is the intention of the manage
ment to publish newspaper that
not only keeps UP with the town but
just a little bit ahead of it. We in
tend to lead in the matter Of a big
ger, better and more prosperous
Winslow, and we ask the undivided
support and cooperation be given us
in the future that has been accorded
us in the past, and which we feel
that we have merited to a more or
less degree by the issuing of an un-
biased publication and value receiv-
ed.
1t is our constant endeavor to un-
selfshly serve the better interest Of
this locality and to do this on a
100 per cent basis, but we must have
the support of the entire community.
And in conclusion we might say
that we welcome constructive cri-
ticisms and suggestions as to how to
serve better We regard every man
and woman in Winslow as an assist
ant in this matter and our office and
columns of our paper we wish to be
considered as a public forum for the
benefit of all concerned.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03

The Winslow Mail celebrated the
first anniversary under the present
management by most noteworthy
addition to both it's editorial and
mechanical department. Mr.. Lester
Sutcliffe, has been engaged on our
staff as city editor. Mr.. Sutcliffe is
an unusually well-trained man, and
comes to us directly from the dep
artment of journalism of the Univer-
sity of Colorado at Boulder.
1t is the intention to develop the
Mail into one of the leading weekly
papers in the West from the local
news angle. Heretofore it has been
impossible for us to give this dep
artment the proper attention, but
from now on we hope not only to
equal any other newspaper in this
section, but to set the pace.
In the mechanical department Mr..
d. J. G. Smith has taken over the
foremanship of the plant and from
now on there will be a marked i'm
provement in the mechanical end.
Mr.. Smith has only been west about
one year, coming directly from New
York. He is not only a finished and
experienced artist along practical
lines, but has also been in every
department of a newspaper from the
position of devil" on up to member
of the editorial staff Mr.. Smith was
formerly connected with the Hearst
publications, the Scripps-McRay sys-
TEN, and many of the large and lead
ing publications in the east. Mr..
Smith has his family here with an
idea of locating permanently. Just
prior to coming here Mr.. Smith was
connected with the Journal-Miner,
of Prescott, Arizona
With these additions coupled with
Henry Acosta, Linotype man, and
Henry Lopez, f1oorman the Mail is
in position to offer to the public
not only the most superior service
ever offered in the city of Winslow
but one that is seldom found in towns
double the population of this city.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
LEGION CARNIVAL
SEPTEMBER 6-7-8
Lett get ready

Lett get ready
The American Legion entertain
ment committee has sent out the
good news that their carnival will
surpass anything that they have ever
attempted.
You can imagine what this means.
You remember the Legion's Fourth
of July celebration of year ago.
Better this time, and the best ever,
is the advanced word from the Le-
gion headquarters.
Get ready and go! No efforts will
be spared to give you the best for
your money.
The carnival will run the entire
week beginning September 8. Every
night from the third to the eighth
inclusive, there will be something
big.
Among the attractions are five big
clean shows with vaudeville and
tantalizing music. The Legion de-
sires to say that the carnival will
be clean and wholesome. Anyone
may bring a mother, sister, or sweet
heart without being embarrassed.
Four rides will furnish thrills and
mystery with hair-raising dips. In
addition there will be Ferris wheel
and a merry -go-round.
A stock company will be on the
ground to furnish high-class amuse-
ment The carnival company which
has been engaged by the Legion has
80 people in it, with 20 concessions
and novelties.
One of the big attractions will
be the auto races, which will be run
on Labor Day. Speed Demons from
Phoenix, Gallup, Saint Johns and
Jerome will burn the dirt for money!
prizes. There will also be feature
and novelty races.
More than 200 tickets have been
sold thus far in the house and lot
raff!e. Some one is going to win the
house and lot. Every one has the
same chance to win. 1t may be you
if you will buy a ticket. The price
of a ticket is negligible in compar-
ison to the prize to be won.
The Legion is also arranging for
several boxing matches that will be
real fights.
Plan to go to the carnival support
it. The American Legion is an or
ganization that is doing most worthy
work.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
Death Claims President!
.ELKS LET CONTRACT:
OLDS BROTHERS Low

At the special meeting of the Elks
Saturday, the bids for the proposed
home were opened and laid on the
table. The question of certain chan
ges in the basement was brought up.
The members of the order voted to
leave the changing of the specif1ca-
tions and action on the bids to the
building committee.
The building committee met Mon
day night in the lodge rooms to con-
slider the bids and change in the
specifications The plans of the
basement and other minor changes
were made. Bids were carefully
considered, the committee rejecting
all bids except the twolowest, those
of Olds' Bros. of Winslow, and Veg
gs and Thompson of Albuquerque.
These two firms were given the Op-
portunity of reconsidering their bids
with the changed specifications.
1t is thought that the cost of
building the home will be reduced
four or five thousand dollars with
the change in the specifications.
The building committee has decid-
ed to use Gallup cream-pressed
brick in the construction of the
building. q. M. Williamson of frost
and frost, architects, is drafting the
specifications of the home.
The home will be something that
Winslow may we'll feel proud of
when it is completed. 1t will be a
worthy asset tc the city. The mem
bers of the local order deserve much
credit for their undertaking.
1t is the desire of the Elks to
begin work on their new home as
soon as the specifications have been
s1x@sed on by the officers of the
order.
The building committee is COM
posed of R. B. Eastman, exalted rul-
er and chairman, D. S. Bailey, o. L..
Gray, J. F. Olds, B. B. Neel, G. F.
Dare and Robert Fenton.
At the regular meeting of the lodge
last night the reconsidered bids were
opened. Wegg and Thompson's bid
from Albuquerque was $34,233; that
Of Olds. Bros, the local bidders, was
$33,500. The contract was awarded
to Olds' Bros. Work will start i'm
mediately. The hope was expressed
that the home might be completed
by New Years Day so that it can be
dedicated at that time.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
GENERAL COURAUD OF France
PASSES THROUGH |NINSLOW
ON TOUR OF THIS COUNTRY

took up the offensive and continued
it until they won the victory.
In 1919 General Gouraud was sent
to Syria by Clemenceau as high COM
missioner of the French Republic.
There he liberated that little country
from Turkish control. He built a
complete local administration which,
though at first under the guidance of
French councillors, little by little was
able to dispense with this guardian
ship and itself take over the manage
ment of the country This was JUS
tifiaDle, for the Syrian states, thor
oughly reorganized, became a feder-
alton of states.
General GOuraud was summoned
to present himself before the highest
council of the military hierarchy in
France as a result of his construc-
tive york in the Syrian states. The
President of the Council, Poincare,
congratulated General Gouraud as the
peace maker and the organizer of
Syria.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03

His father later purchased the
Marion Mirror and the Marion In
dependent and combined the two
calling the new publication the
Marion Star. Warren G. Harding
brought out the paper for two weeks
and it was then closed He was then
offered a job which he accepted on
the Marion Mirror Later the Pres
the first publication under his man
agement appeared 1884
In 1891 the President married Mrs.
De Wolfe, widow, and daughter OF
Amos Killing of Marion. He and Mrs
Harding then proceeded to built up
the Star to strong financial basis.
Harding had always taken an act
i've interest in politics. At seventeen
he was working to secure convention
delegates for congressman. AT
twenty-five he was sent as a delegate
to the State Convention. And there
after he was delegate almost as
regularly as state and local conven-
tionS came around.
In 1899, at the age of "a years
Harding was elected to the State
Senate from the Thirteenth Senator
ial District and entered public life
Harding served two terms, and in
1904 returned to his newspaper at
Marion In 1910 he was nominated
for governor of Ohio, and the whole
Republican state ticket was defeat
ed, Harding, however, running ahead
of his ticket. He was nominated in
1914 for United States Senator and
o1 INV thon hun
dred thousand, again running ahead
of his ticket. In 1916 he was made
chairman of the Republican National
Convention. He entered the Senate
in the session that began December
g. 1916, and in the seven sessions
that he interviewed between that date
and June 5, 1920 introduced 139 bills
In 1920 he was nominated for Pres
ident on the Republican ticket, and
won by a landslide.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
MANITOBA ADOPTS
MODERATION ACT
ALLOWING LIQUOR
SEPTEMBER FIRST

Manitoba, the Canadian province,
will be legally wet by September 1,
according to reports o. Winnipeg
men who have been concerned with
the, government liquor control act.
Little remains for Canadians of the
province who wish to have hard liz
quor, wines and beer in their homes
except a few legal technlcalltles
which are being removed.
/ The provincial parliament has
convened in Winnipeg to approve the
Moderation Act as it is popularity
known. The approval is necessary
and is a determination to make sure
that the new law does not conflict
with present provincial and dominion
statutes by correcting it where there
is any conflict.
The Moderation Act carried last
month by 100000 majority, after a
similarly proffered bill to legalize
public drinking places was defeated
by an even larger majority.
Briefly the act is combination OF
the Moderation Act of British Column
bia and Quebec. Businessmen Of
Winnipeg have great hope for it. It
is rumored that an American railroad
is planning to run one of it's finest
trains into Winnipeg from st. Paul,
solely for thirsty Americans. Quebec
has paid off all it's provincial debts
through it's governmental monopoly
of liquor selling; British Columbia
sees more American dollars than Ca
madam in many of it's stores and
hotels.
In Quebec a purchaser may go to
a provincial liquOr store, managed
by the provincial liquor commission,
buy a bottle of whatever beverage he
prefers and carry it home.
He is not permitted to drink it on
the premises. In British Columbia
it is delivered to his home or hotel
room.
The Manitoba bill provides for a
commission of three members to re-
gulate the sale of liquor That COM
mission alone may import and sell
liquor and wine, although breweries
may deliver beer to purchasers
homes. One may not walk into
Manitoba liquor commission store
and walk out with his liquor He
may place an order for his liquor
and it will be delivered to his home
or hotel.
To purchase liquor one must first
have a permit, which will cost 81 a
year. This applies alike to citizens
and transients. Thus the commits
sion will profit two wages-from the
sale of liquor and from the issuance
of permits.
Anyone who has his permit revo-
ked, will not, by law, be able to beg,
borrow or buy liquor.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
JOHN CALVIN COOLIDGE
new CHIEF EXECUTIVE

John Calvin Coolidge, our new
President was born July 4, 1872, in
hill country of Vermont, and after
reaching manhood dropped the name
John" and became know as Calvin
Coolidge. He went to the little red
school house" at Plymouth, to Black
River Academy at Ludlow, and to st.
Hohnbury Academy up in Caledonia
County, Vermont. In 1891 he enter
ed Amherst College. He graduated
in 1895.
At the age of % he entered the
law office of Hammond and Field at
Northhamton, Mass, where he serv-
ed his political apprenticeship. He
was admitted to the bar in 1897. He
was elected to the Northampton
city council in 1899; city solicitor,
1901; and clerk of courts 1908. He
then became counsel and vice-pres-
ident of the Nonotuck Savings Bank
In October 1905 he married Grace A
Goodhue of Burlinton, Vermont. In
1907 he was elected to the Massa-
chusetts House of representatives
During the year 1909 he practiced
law. He served a Mayor of North
hampton in 1910 and 1911. He was
elected and served in the State Sen
ate for three terms. He was elect
id Lieutenant-G Governor for the year
1916, by the unusual plurality of
So, 2,194. He was reelected for the
1917, his plurality jumping to S4,930
and for the year 1918, his plurality
leaping to 101, ,731. President Cool
idge was elected governor in 1919
and was nominated on the Repub-
lican ticket as Vice-President and
n1notnd in 1920
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
COMPLAIN OF THIEVES

Complaint has been made to City
Marshal Harp of the thefts of small
sums of money from the clothes of
bathers at the Clear Greek dam.
Several people have reported that
thieves had stolen their money at
the dam but had not taken their
watches or other jewelry. 1t is
thought that the thefts are the work
of boys.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
BOOTLEGGER ARRESTED

Pablo Sigala and Brigido Mestas,
Mexicans, were arrested Sunday
evening by Deputy-sheriff Walker in
the Clear-creek canyon, about 20
miles west of Winslow, for operating
a still.
A Ford car, one quart of whiskey
found in the machine, and two so
gallon barrels of mash were conf1s-
Gated.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
BIDS FOR MASONIC TEMPLE
TO BE OPENED TOMORROW

Bids for the proposed Masonic
building will be opened Saturday,
August 4, by the trustees. The bull
ding will cost about $4,000 including
the heating and ventilating system.
No decision has been reached as to
whether the home will be construct
ed of stone or cement The building
will have two stories with gothic
style of architecture.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY BY
APOPLEXY;; MRS. HARDING At
BEDSIDE; NATION SHOCKED


night
suddenly
indication The attending
the
reading the President
sympathy which
Arizona wired
sympathy
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-03


Flash decided presidents WASH
ngn possible The funeral train is now being aanged and
proceeding without stops The purpose have him remain
will probably determine
and he will be the White House for day and will then taken to the
dome those his
in office Then he will be taken the old home Marion
will be buried in the family plot of the Hardngs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

diz pfedsedon vyboru, pro kite
ryz byl jmenovan.
Zprava pfijata.
Bratr Frank Janusek cd fa-
du Jan Chlumu els. 6, zvo-
len "a strazce dveri.
Prvnf toto zasedanf ukonce
no bylo br. Fred Turkem We
1915 hod.
J. j. Karnik a Karel Peka-
REX, tajemnfci,
Ferdinand Turek, predseda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11

Zizka, aby Sc ukoncil akce
spojovaci s G.. S. P. S. Jedno-
tou a pracovalo Sc ma agitaci
Sc vsi energii. Br. Hildebrant
odporucuje navazat styky s
mensimi. DR.. Mueller rozhodne
neveri We spojeni S c.. S. P. S.
Jednotou. Br. Hajek uznava
re hlavni uradovna pracovala
spravne a zada by vec slouce-
nj byla konce. r. Dusek We
II, ze nam slucovaci akce sko-
df a ma spojeni neni nadeje.
Br. Havlena pravi, ze hlavni
lradovna pracovala tax jako
Cleveland ma slouceni upfime
ale podminky c. S. P. S. Jed
noty jsou neprijatelny ne
NONE. Vyjednavat Sc pfesta-
10 a cini navrh, by zalezitost
ona byla u konce. Br. Dou-
bek podporuje navrh b. Ha-
vleny. Br. Kujbecek neveri, re
je spravne zavrhovati onu ak
ci najednou. ale byti pfiznivi
rozumnemu spojeni. j. j..
Karnik, v prvni Tade privest
nasi Jednotu ma 100 proc. sol
vetnost a pax teprve mdzeme
Sc spojit podobnou Jednotou
take solvetni jinak jest vsechna
prace marnou. Br. Dvorak
podporuje neprosit Sc ale spo-
|jit rozumne. Br. Vondruska
aouhlasf br. BorIvka pravi,
re jest dobre lplne zapome-
nout akci slucovaci. Br. Krako-
ra vysvetluje, re repodeziival
hlavni lradovnu, ze nejednala
spravne, jedine pomalu. Br.
Had odporucuje ukonceni slou
ceni Jed. C. S. P. S., ale nj
koliv slouceni s Jednotami dru-
hymi. Br. Vyborny pravi by
jsme vypracovaly pozadavky
ma ktere by mohly druhe jed
noty pristoupit sc spojit V
kazdy cas-. Br. Forstl, Rad 81
pfeje prestat vyjednavat Jed.
C. S. P. S.. Br. Turek pravl
Sized ma prayo urcit podmin-
ky, ktere by byly pro vsechny
.iednoty a ma nichz by Sc spo-
jovaly, psijato. Br. Stedron-
sky pravi, ze Sc neni treba do
sprosovat ale fidit Sc pranim
clenstva, ktere 81 preje spoje-
nj. Br. Jakoubek, br. Kuzel
by Sc prestalo vyjednavat. Br.
Br. Mrazek odporucuje rozum-
ne spojeni, ale nikdy ma pod
lminkach nam zasianych Jed.
c. S. P. S. Br. Turek, Sized
by mel vypracovat podminky.
Br. Pabian, az budou dalsi We
.ci problrany. Br. Kostka, Wy
pracovat podmlnky hned. Br.
Kubecek mini celou vec dat
vyboru ma slucoNani. Pfijato.
Br. Krejci dodava, slucovat Sc
pouze Jednotami svobodomy-
slnynii, pokrokovymi. Br.
Krakora dava navrh ma ukon-
ceni debaty vsc odkazana
vyboru. Pfijato. Br. Turek
zakoupil "a $500 znamek, KITE
re tajemnik prodava. Pozdeji
dosle dopisy a slice: Mlstni|
'Zdruzeni Svazu Svob., Sbor
Libuse &. / j. c. D., Velkoloze
j. T. Statu Ohio, Loze Bila Ho-
ra {. 2. J. T., Anna Sazavska
&. 81 S. P. j. Rad Pokrok C..
"a c., S. B. P. j.
Usneseno nechat tisknout
protokoly, 50 kush denne. Dal-
81 jednaniS odroceno ma ltery
II. zafisv 8. hod. dopol.
j. j. KARNIK
K. PEKAREK
Tajenlnici
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
PROTOKOL z PATNACTE-
HO SJEZDU e. S. B. r. JED
NoTYsv CLEvELANDU, O.
ZASEDANf PRvNf.
Dne 10. zafi 1923.
Dopoledni schize.

Ill OOkOI I'D OlaIA ave. I'D
dopoledne, predsedou Hlavni-
no Radu G. S. B. P. ]. z New
Yorku, br. A. R. Zichou.
Bratr A. r. Zfcha' promluvil
predesle cinnosti Jednoty "a
uplynuleho 8 a pull roku. Hla-
nj Rad pfejmul vedeni Jedno-
ty 2 Chicago zs tezkych po-
merit agitacnich, ale docilil
tolik, ze zfskano mnoho no.
vych clend, zNlaSte clenstva
mladeho, cimz sc dokazalo, ze
stav Je'dnoty SIC nezhors;l, ma
opak zlepSil.
HlaNni Rad nesetfil zadne ma
mahy, aby uvedl Jednotu v ci-
lou agitaci. Pri teto sve pra-
ci mel CO cinit Sc dvema dflezi-
tymi otazkami, Sc spojenim a
valuaci. v otazce spojeni po-
stupoval tax, ably v padu spo-
jeni kazdy Glen 'byl uplne "a
rucen svyn1 certifikatem pfi-
rozene nasledkem toho musel
ciniti kazdy krok TAX, aby od-
povidal zakonu, ably Jednota
,nebyla vzdana ma pospas roz-
pusteni. Jednota nase mnze
Sc spojit pouze "a podmfnek
zakonfim odpovidajicich a jak
my jsne jednaii byla by zaji-
ste jednala kazda uradovna il
na, ktera by mela zodpoved-
most ma sob6. My doufame, ze
tato zalezitost buide ddkladne
uvazena, nebot' zakon dovolu-
je pouze Jednotam solvetnim,
ably Sc spojovaly. Palk-li chce-
me skutecne' spoienf,/ musime
sc staff solvetnlmi.
Nase Jednota, respective u
fadOvna, musela Sc posledni
dobu v6novati hlavne otazce
va|luace. X vdli ~teto otazce
navazala styky Sc statnim ak
tuarem, Alfred Dawsonem a
Synem. Prichazf ma tento
sjezd S odporuGenimi, ktera
bude nutno projednatf pred ce.
lynn sjczdem, ably kazdy Sc
znal, o co vlastne jde. v koleb-
ce Jednoty Sc schazime,, aby-
chom ucinili tento rozhodny
krok k solventnosti nasi jed
noty. ia doufam, ze toto od-
pcruceni bude vami S pocho-
pellim pfijato. Bratr A. R.
Zicha konci svou rec a preje
sjezdu a dalsi praci zdaru.
PAX obraci Sc k delegatIm
radi a promlouva k MIN angli-
cky. Je to poprve, CO anglictf
dclegati zasedaji ma nasem
sjezdu. v t6clhto mladych Gle
mech spociva buIdoucnost MAST
Jednoty az my zde nebudeme,
oni prejmou nasi praci ma
jejich bedrech bude spociwati
celia cinnost.
sTez tato rec byla prijata $
povd9kem.
Zprava tajemnika br. j. j.
karnika je tistena. Pouze "a
lezitost radu Josef Jungman a
Hlavni ufadovny ponechana k
vyrizeni br. Karnfkovi a Krej-
cimu.
Bratr pokladnik, Stepan
Zach, podal vysvetleni k nevy.
placenym dmrtim, COZ prijato,
Ma vybor ku prohlednuti po-
v6rujicich listin byli zvoleni
bratfi: Fabian, Havlena Pc
chan.
Vybor dial Sc hned do pra-
ce a podal, re stav fadu ma sic
zdu jest tento:
i. Josef Jungman - Frank
Krejci;
2. Vitezslav Jan Houdek
3. Ryt. Vac. II. Josef Pintnel
a. Vaclav Vaclav Vorli-
cky; ].
Jan z Clunlu Josef ~ : 1
lima. :
7. Cechoslovan - Jos. Oce.
nasek;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-11
PR OToK OIL
: odpoledniho zasedani 6. s
B. P. j. 10. zafi 1898.

Schulz zahajil predseda F..
Turek We 2:15, cteni jmen "a
strspcd, vsichni pritomni. Pro-
tokol z dopoledniho zasedani
prijat. Br. predseda cte jrne-
ma vyborI a sice: Vybor ma
stanovy, A. r. Zicha, Vyborny,
Zavadil, Wagner, St. Zach, Fa-
bian, Krajicek, Lucha, Hou-
dek, zizka, Mrazek, Hide
brant, Jakoubek, Stepanek, VI
eek, Dvorak, Pintner, Kolafik,
Foster.
Stiznostnl a resolucni vybor:
DR.. Miller, Borlvka, S. Iakoub-
kova, Havlena Grubauer, Dou-
bek A. r. Zlcha MI.
Tiskovy vybor: Kubecek, O.
cenasek, Kalina, Kuzel, Hajek
Prozatimni slucovaci vybor
Br., Had, Kostka, Vorlicky, Ga
briel, Fir. Krakora. Vybirani
navthG br. A. Sazima.
/, Br. Pintner cini navrh, ably
pfedstaveni byly sjezdu zakla-
dajfci bratri, br. Hajek a br.
Krejci, kterym pfedseda pfeje
|vSe dobre v dalsim zivote. Br.
Pcchan cini navrh by sc, Sized
odrocil az vybor na stanovy
bude mfti neco yypracovano.
Br. Jakoubek by Sc zacalo ma
praci pro zvelebeni Jednoty
Br. Zicha cini navrh by sc dne-
sni odpoledne venovalo pro ak
ci slucujici, pTijato. Br. 7'urek
podava zpravu jako Glen slu-
cujiciho vyboru ze schuze v
New Yorku, kde Sc jednalo 0
Ispojeni s Jed. G. IS. P. S. Da-
le, ze- resoluci, kferou zaslal
Rad Sokol Zlata Praha {. %
" organu uvefejnena nebyla a
tudiz Sc prace uchopil slucuji-
ci vybor sam, az dosel k po-
znanf, ze sc museji vyrovnat
800 a 700 pojistky neo c. S.
P. S. bez svoleni sjezdu je pfij-
mout nemdze, doba do sjezdu
byla kratka a tudiz vybor ro-
zeslal dotaz po vsech radech
pro neb proti a velika vetsina
byla pro. a tu'diz jest nutno by
Sc otazka spojeni rozhodla de-
finitivne. Slova Sc ultima br. A.
R. Zicha, jest presvedcen, re
bratri v Ohio jednali spravne
a upfime, by vec byla rychle
vyfizena. Hlavni Ufadovna
zaslala dopis Hlavni Uradovne
G. S. P. S. Jednota oznamila
re name vyrovnat 700 a 800
pojistky, ktere Sc nemohli sro-
vnat sc slevou pojistky elena,
neb clenky vec rozhodne ne
MONA a tudiz naSe jednota
musela jednat velmi opatrne.
Uznala, ze sloucenf neni bliz-
ske a tudiz venova1a praci nasi
Jednote ku sjezdu Jednoty c.
S. P. S. byl zaslan dopis v
nemz Sc zadalo by TOO 800
pojistky G. S. P. S. zafadily
mezi sve - coz c.. 8. P. S. ne
.uc;nila a zaslala nam podmin-
ky, ktere jsou nepfijatelny'
BIZ. Zicha veri, ze slorceni je
NONE jenlom memsimi po-
krokovymi jednotami, ktere
mali pfiblizny pocet clenstva
a fondi. Br. Maksa, pravi, re
Jednota c. S. P. S. chtela "a
rucit kazdemu dive pojistky t.
il. $4,000. Br. Zlcha pravi, re
uredni cestou to vedet nedali.
Br. KraIkora pravi, ze Sized
C. S. P. S. Jednoty povefil w
Dor, ktery ony pojistky ma
pravo mezi di,uhe zaradit,
|Kazdy eas t. j. 800 a 200. Br'
K1becsk veri, re spojsgis $
JednotousC C. S. P. S. jest memo
zne jednou> pro vzdy ale cini
APPEL ku navazani stykl $ Jed
notou TaboritI, Jed. Americ-
kou a Amer. Lesnikd a Lesnic
1-1o 70 rrn;on; mnIno e. g.