davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

Miss Bertha Stevens has returned from 8 visit in Hsrtford and East Windsor.
 Mrs. Randall. who has been at ais. Hathewson's. is visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Overlook.
 Mr. and Mira |. L. Lorillard will leave for Newport on Monday to spend several weeks.
 Dr. and Mrs Joseph C. Hoppin will have as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs V ood of New York City.
 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Whitehead of New York City are staying at Hall Farm with J. J. Whitehead, Jr.
 Mrs. Grew of Boston is visiting Mis- Eleanor j Clark. Mrs J C. Hoapin entertained for Mrs Grew today.
 Lawrence and Russell Perkins went to Newport oa Wednesday Co be the guests of their niece. Mrs. Robert Sserwjn=
 Sir and Mrs. Arthur B Lapsley and Mss Margaret Lapsley have opened their cottage at $arHagausett Pier for the season.
 Mzs Taestou Wells and Mics Wells f NeN York. and Mrs Walcott H. 5ahHseu If Boston are eaezts of their steH. Hra Ioda Addison Porter of FemfFet.
 Mrs Joseph Clark Happin will opeq Gaass lands for l#rz public card party an We9H Aay, Aug + fos tHa benefit of Hhe Nurses Home Fund 8f Che Day kimhaii Hospital
 A class in wax work and basketrJ is f9 b. sfaFted, to meet 90 tbe a aap room ia Pomfret Hall. Anyone wishing Co know the particulars can eall Hrs C W. Johnson. phone i2-4s
 The dental clinic for the children of pumfret starts Monday. July Z3. VII fhe parents call Miss Hurley SO that she can make arrangements Co take them Co The clinic. Phone 23S-3 before a. m. or after , ?. m.
 Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Davis Wh0 have been spending a month at the Ben Grosvenof, left for New York today. Colonel Davis will appear this season as leading man in the 4. II Woods production of Around the Corner"
 < crowded house is expected at Pomfref Hall on Monday evening for the concert for the Nurses Home Fund Co be given under the auspices Of the League of Women Voters. The program will be found on the first page of this issue.
 Dr. and Mrs T. Morris Murray and Miss Mary yintou Murray arrived in Montreal from Europe on Wednes- day and came directly to their home in Abingdon, where they will remain for the season. Edward Murray, who landed on the Majestic" last week, arrived in Pomfret last Tuesday.
 About fifty friends gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs William Mor- ton in Abingdon, Tuesday evening, and presented them a handsome trav- cling case. Mir. and Mrs. Morton are to sail next week for a visit at their
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
WEST COLCHESTER

Misses Reynolds are out with a neH sedan car.
 Cyrus Place and wife called on fnends in Gloeester, R. |, Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Fred Moran enter txined relatives from Putnam Sun day.
 Miss Susie Place ls at present with her parents, Mir and Mrs. Lewis Place.
 Nr. and Mrs Henry Bowen enter tained relatives from Chepachet, F. T., Sunday.
 Mrss Adolph Gunthier and son of Lowell are the guests of Mr. and Ars- Lewis Place
 Mr. and Mrs. Willard Place spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Robert Brownie. Bolles street, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
WEST THOMPSON

Miss Clara Madaga is the guest of relatives at Woonsoeket, for a few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Allen of Dan ielson visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen Wednesday.
 Master Rodney Guile spent Tues. day with his grandfather and grand mother at Putnam.
 Mrs. Walter Pratt and son visited
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

From sOo.oO to 5OO.OoO transfer. laborers pass through Chicago in 6 normal year.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
wrw-D - aw-w~

LAMONT AND GA. AVE. ROOMS. TIL
path, garage, front porchj ami; $3.50. MAI
Evening star., 1923-01-17

Desirable double rooms in our up-to- date
American plan hotel; all rooms have running
hot and cold water and telepl one; showers and
tub bath accessible TO all rooms; paflofs aud
spacious dining room on main Aoor; dining
room supplied with produce from cur Virginia
farms fresh daily. Reasonable rates. 29s
Evening star., 1923-01-17
FOR RENT--RO0MS.

ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.
slR 5th ST. N.E,-Good. comfortable room,
&In rAr manth Iss
Evening star., 1923-01-17
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFuRNIsHED--Continaed.

i44s GTRARD ST. NV, AR. li-4 ROOMS,
reception hall and bath, $50. 2nd ct. bet. d
and y. G. ave. B.e.--S rooms and bath, porch.
Evening star., 1923-01-17

laos BELMONT ST. N.w.-Two rooms, kitcb-
enette, private bath. balcony; entire third
floor; Ink: furnished except linen and silver;
Afulfs Col ERla
Evening star., 1923-01-17

NKW APT. HOUSE. 5lo5 CONN. AVE-
KAPNECK. III 10Th st franklin anS2
Evening star., 1923-01-17
Open Evenings and Sundays.
BUY
A USED
CAR NOW
AND s
SAVE

GOOD VALUES IN
USED CARS.
1921 REQ ROADSTER; REPAINTED;
LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE NEW.
1924 VEIsIE TOURING CAR; IN FINE
CONDITION: REPAISTED.
BUICK COUPE; II GOOD CONDITION.
LIVERY CAR. $50.
SEVERAL LATE MODELS DODGE
BROTHERS. TOURINGS AND ROADSTERS
THAT ARE PRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK
SALE.
Remember-A used car is only as good as
the firm with which you deal.
SEMMES MOTOR co.
6l3 G st. NV.
1i32-S4 Connecticut Ave.
MAIN $500.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
SEE OUR "FURN1sHED' LIST
HOUSES.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC,
lOlS VERMONT AVE. NV,

FURNISHED HOUSE, 18th
st. near Dupont Circle; nine
rooms, two baths; hot-water
heat. Address Box 272-M, Star
office. Io*
Evening star., 1923-01-17
APARTMENTS TO LET.

1910 10th N.W.-Two ROOMS, KITCHEN
cite, bath. beautifully furnished; twin beds;
open fireplace; maid service; linens; reason
Evening star., 1923-01-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
@W4E 1%4l1t q 4kVU0AD'
FURNISHED ROOMs-Ccutfnued

l4l4 EUCLID N.W.--SeveraI large rooms for
rent Bargains for those looking for large,
open reomsi ami; reasonable. Phone Adams
1892. ies
Evening star., 1923-01-17
FOR EXCHANGE

VALUABLE BUILDING GROUND, NEAR BU.
reau Of standards; any quantity up to 10 acres:
will exchange for apartment house or other in-
come property. EUGESE II. TAGGART. INC,
1918 st. n.w.
EQUITY 1900 MOD. BRK.. R., B.; HTS.
nv: trust 81. 1905 want larger house NV.
p. o. Box 3i12, You street station.
$1,000 EQUITY IN So, 900 HOUSE, 10 RMS.
2 baths, porches and double garage, In best
of locatioas NV. suitable for rooming or
boaftllhg. for smaller place. Address NeS
12S-M, Star Office. !. 1H~
Evening star., 1923-01-17
WANTED TO RENT
FOR RENT-FLOoR spACE,

1900 SQUARE FEET; NORTH LIGHT: ~rAs,
electricity, hot-water heat, lavatory; suitatFe
for private photographer, studio, modiste light
manufacturing; $50 per month. 1915 You st
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
VACANCIES AT LEO N. LEVI ME-
MORTAL HOSPITAL

The Leo n. Levi Memorial Hospital,
of Hot Springs, Arkansas, takes this
means of informing the Jewish public
that it has at present about ten va
cant beds, and will welcome applica-
tions. This Hospital is maintained by
the Independent Order of B'nai Birth,
with the assistance of other organiza-
tions and individuals, and is absolutely
free to all who are unable to pay. 1t
offers special facilities to those who
are afflicted with rheumatic, skin. and
blood diseases. Readers of this paper,
under whose notice such cases may
come, may obtain application blanks,
and further information, from Rabbi A
b. Rhine, Secretary, Leo n. Levi Me
mortal Hospital, Hot Springs, Ar
kansas. 27-3t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
Y. o. z.

An enthusiastic meeting of the mem-
bcrs Of the Y. o. Y. club was held In the
vcstry rooms On Wednesday,, June Goth.
election of officers for the following
term took place.
President, Mr.. Herman Katz; vice
president, Miss Emma Banner; secre-
tary, Miss Lillian Kadish; treasurer,
Mr.. Jack Lutz.
Mr.. Harry Levy was appointed pub
licity manager. Installation Of officers
Followed tie election.
After the meeting II very interesting
tnlk was delivered by Mr.. Harry Levy
on "The Advisability and Practibility
OF the Rehabilitation of Palestine as a
Homeland for the Jews" 1t is the in
tention of the officers Of the club to
have member talk or deliver pa
Fer every week on an educational sub
ject.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
EDGAR FULLER'S BOOK
"KU KLUX BUBBLE" PUB
LISHED.

Startling information of the activi-
ties of the Ku Klux Klan in opposing
those who are not Protestants, is con-
tanned in book, "a Confession"
written by Edgar 1. Fuller, a former
Kleagle and Leading Light" of the
Klan.
Mr.. Fuller in his confession tells
how Klansmen practice boycotting
Jewish merchants. He also makes the
sensational charge that the Klan is a
money making scheme in which few
are "lining their pockets with gold"
The book, which is, called the "Ku
Klux Bubble" contains eighty pages
and has been published by Morris E.
Jacobs of Omaha, Nebraska. 1t is an
interesting narrative of the general
activities of the masked Klansmen, es-
pecially in their lineup against the
Jews.
He charges that the Klansmen have
come to him and begged him to allow
them to do everything from quick
murder to slow torture. "Had / used
the tarpot and feather pillow for each
Klansman who pleaded with me to do
so, all Jews and Catholics in my realm
would have been furnished with new
suits of clothing"
zone man Dragged of the fact that
he had violated the grave of a former
politician because he had promised he
would live to see the day that he could
do it," writes Fuller in the startling
expose.
In connection with the boycotting
of Jewish merchants, Fuller said:
Emotions and resolutions to this effect
are to be found in the minutes of
practically all newly founded Klan
chapters"
The Fuller book is now on sale.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
y. O. 2. Jrs.

At meeting Of the Y. o. Y. Jrs. held
In the vcstry rooms Of the synagog,
matters of importance were discussed
regarding to various entertainments
and outings to be held in the near
future by The members Of the club.
Considering the fact that the Y. o.
u. Jrs. have been organized about a
month, their membership has been In
creased to nearly double the original
quota, various entertainments. have
been given, and future prospects look
very bright for this young organization.
For information regarding enrolment,
phone Mr. Herman Katzspensor, York
S76-W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
BIS

After lay OFF of about six (0)
months the b. B. b. club have decided
to get busy again and let the world
know that there is such a club as the
BIS.
The first thing on our program is n
hay rack to be given July 18th. Our
social committee have been busy for
the last week completing plans and get
ting things In shape, a wonderful time
is promised by Hyman Ginsburg, chair
man of the social committee.
basket ball captain will be elected
Mt our next meeting and our basket ball
team will soon be getting in trim for
another undefcated seasOn.-K. d. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
wEINBERGs TRIUMPH AGAIN

Last Sunday at City Park tennis
grounds. the Weinbergs defeated the
Sky Lards, 8 to 3 in one Of the fastest
games u junior team has ever played.
During the first part of the game the
Weinbergs were quite down-hearted
with the score of to in favor OF the
Sky IarLs lasting to the sixth inning
Dawson took the place of Hanson as
pitcher and kept the Sky Larls from
scoring again. The timely hitting OF
Dawson, Schelling and Hanson who
were all credited with three base hits
netted five runs for the Weinbergs
This saved the day. Next Sunday
Clayton Colleve VS.. Weinberg, double
header at 10Th and Umatilla, 1 100 p. M.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
J.. b. G.

A regular meeting of the J. b. c.
was held at the home of Miss Edythe
Morrison on Sunday, June IT. Miss
Rose Applebaum and Miss Sarah COhn
were presented with gifts in honor Of
their graduation. Miss Applebaum was
graduated from East Denver High
School, and Miss Cohn was graduated
from North Denver High School.
Refreshments and then delightful
drive followed the meeting.-B. c..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
WELL KNOWN CANTOR WILL OF.
FICIATE AT Il. NJ. II. FRIDAY.

Cantor Il. Kaplan of Houston, Texas,
who is u famous Victor artist and n
well-known Cantor Is on his vacation
in Denver. The b. NJ. II. Congregation
extended an invitation to Cantor Kap-
Ian to officiate in their Synagog Fri
day, June Doth and Saturday, June
30tl. All the members and their
friends are cordially invited to attend
the services Friday evening s T.. NJ. and
Saturday morning . a. m. 1t will be
a free treat to Denver Jewry
l. j. Kolinsky. President.
B. NJ. III. Congregation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
Pueblo Neuus Items
BY NJ. A. b.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Saunders left
Pueblo on Monday for Cleveland. Ohio
where they will make their future home.
En- route they will visit friends in Den
yer, and will be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Guenther of St Louis. They
will also visit with friends in Kansas
City. Mrs. Saunders was formerly Miss
Rose Buckstein.
Mr.. und Mrs. E. Epstein and family
have moved to their beautiful new home
ut 7O1 West 11th street where they
shall be glad to see all their friends.
The funeral Of the late r. Bernstein
was held from the family residence.
Mr.. bernstein was II resident for many
years Of this CITY,. He Is survived by
his wife, five daughters Mrs. VIM.
Lindenbuum of California, Mrs. Spec
ter, Mrs. NJ. Rike, Misses Rose and
Helen Bernstein. and one brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Horowitz and
family left Thursday for Providence,
II. l., where they will permanently re-
side.
Mrs. Dave Roth entertained ut bridge
on Wednesday honoring Mrs. Abner
visitor In the city.
Mrs. Rose Roth and daughter, Pearl,
returned Sunday from Denver where
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Engle. Mrs. Engle accompanied
her mother and sister to Pueblo and
will remain for short stay.
Mrs. Robert Stark will be hostess to
the Bridge club on Wednesday.
The many friends Of Mrs. d. Gross
will regret to hear that she Is con-
fined to her home with typhoid fever.
The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society will
meet at the home Of Mrs. s. kaplan
Oh July LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kirshner have as
their guest their daughter and grand
dnughter Mrs Louis Pahostkin and lit
tic Daughter, Lorraine, of Kansas City,
| Mo
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
LIFE OFFICE FOR B. AL
THELMER

At the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital for Consump-
tives held In this city. Ben Althelmer
of New York City was elected honor
ary Vice President for life. an office
created in his honor In recognition of
his long and loyal service as Treasurer
and Trustee of the Hospital. B. Flesh
er of this city, Chairman Of the Finance
was elected Treasurer as
successor to Mr.. Althelmer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
gTegational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held every Friday
evening in Temple Emanuel, 10th Ave.
and Pearl street at 7:45 o'clock until
further notice. Mr.. Ben Solomon will
conduct the same in the absence of DIR.
VIM. s. Friedman.
Prayer Books and Song Books.
Those desiring prayer books or song
books for the coming season will please
address Mrs. Geo. ]. Levy ,1201 East
26th avenue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
MRS. DAVID is ELECTED CHARI
TIES BOARD HEAD.

Mrs Ray S. David was yesterday
elected to the presidency of the city
board of charities. This is the posi-
tion held by the late Luke Goodheart,
who died two weeks ago. Mrs. David
has been member of the board for
the last eight years She is superin-
tendent of the Central Jewish Aid So
ciety. The position at the head of the
aried one.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Curtis
street, daily services 6 :45 a. m. and at
sundown Saturday, 0 a. m.
Hebrew School.
The Hebrew school of the Beth JOS
eph has lately been reorganised under
a good board of education, who have
engnged Mr.. Israelite, a competent
teacher and scholar, registration Of
new pupils will take place. School is
opened every day from 0 to II, FRI
days also.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
OHEB ZADEK

Services forum will be held on Fri
day evening ut 8 O'Clock. Services on
Saturday morning at 300.
Hebrew School
Our Hebrew School is in session dur
ling the summer months dayly from
o 80 to IL 80 in the morning including
Fridays. Registration for new pupils
is open.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
o. +. A. GIRLS

The last meeting of the o. f. A.
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Rosella Zciler, Wednesday, June 20.
Plans for summer activities were dis
cussed. The next meeting will be. held
mt the home of Miss Rose Dachman,
Monday, Junly &c. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

James A. Bradley, New Jersey phil
anthropist, founder of Asbury Park and
Bradley Beach, left S6,s12 to the Syna
cog at Asbury Park. He died i'll June,
1921, and in his will, made bequests
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

to churches of all denominations. He
is, as his name implies Con second
thought, with a bow to Thyra Samter
Winslow, we retract. for names don't
mean much) not a Jew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
OPTIMIsTS

The Inst sewing meeting of the OPP
timists was held ut the home of Miss
Rae Greenbhtt. The next meeting will
he held at the home of Mrs. l.. l. Ross
man 2447 Downing street Thursday eve
ming, July 9th. "A. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
B. M. H. NOTES.

Daily services morning and evening.
Friday night at sunset and Saturday
morning at 0 100.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at @ 80 and Friday evening at
sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

This world is Il world of work. the
next, world of compense.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

Better one hours happiness in the
next world than whole life OF pleas
ure in this.-TaLmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

pleasures of this world, weds himself
to tie glories of the next-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
Clubs
Notice to All Clubs

The Denver Jewisl, News is d.
sirous that all clubs either persoa-
ally or by mail send In the name
and address Of the secretary.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04

dicd dovsdeli Sc 0 tonto pod
vodu a r. 1892 pf. Anna Schulz
zova, roz. V9chtova z Mlazo-
vic ma Hoficku Sc svym muzem
Fr. Schulzen, kovod elnikem,
usedlym v Mariboru, hlasila Sc
o d6dictvi jakozto pranetef zd
sAavitele. Ii zacali prosbami
a audiencemi u cfsare Frant.
Josefa domahati sc spraNedl-
nosti, ale marne. Pred valkou
musili sc +. 1912 protokolaGne
zavazati, re Sc spokoji 2 mill
ony K jako odbytnym, ale he
dostali mic. Jejich sym Franti-
SEX zadal ma cisari Karlovi a
sron toto odbytne, ale misto
'toho poslala mu Karlova tchy-
me. vevodkyne Parmska, dar
- 20 (dvacet) korum! Schultz
chtel Sc vystehovat z Rakou-
ska a dat to vse v cizine do no
vim, ale byl nekolikrate zatcen
|vysetrovan, ma 2 leta dan pod
'nejostrejsi cetnicky dozor atd.
U soudl byl stale odmftan pro
"nepfislusnost" Nyni pry csl.
vlada sc chce ujmout veci, do
dava vfdenakv list. Mar. Pol.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04
Hamixnost HabsburkG.

Hsmisnost Habsburki. No
w pfisp6vek k povestne, al
zlocinne hrabivosti drivejsiho
cfsafskeho rodu, prinasi Vi
dcnska "A. e., sdelujic, die
notafskych doklada. r. 1888
zemfel V Zadru Antonia Di-
trich 2 Czech, a zanechal zav6t'
kterou poiouci sve imenf, me-
obycejne velike, svym pfibuz-
nvm v Cechach a z casti \ Pru-
sku. Jmeni sestavalo tri do
mu We VlaS. Benatkach Gu sa-
m6ho dozeciho palace, dvou
domu ma ostrov6 Koa-fu lie to
nynejsi zamek Achyleion), da-
le celeho pokladu zlatych j
stfibrnych minci, re zlata v
tytich, stfibrnych nadob, dra-
hokamu, vozu, mofskych lodi,
draheho nabytku atd. Vse me-
10 cenu tehdejsich 72 milionIi
zlatych r. m. Poz1stalost by
la vyhlasena pouze We viden-
ske ufedni "W. T. /. rijna
1888 a nikde jinde. V Cechach
nikdo list necetl a dedicove o
Neci nezvedeli. Majetek byl
ufedne rozprodan a strzene
penize soudne prechovavany.
Vec mel v evidence notaf We
sely We Svechate. posledn6 no.
tar Weiss We Vidni, ktery ro-
ku 1906 nechal vec lplne pad
nouti. Mezi tim jiz zmocnila
Sc jMeni dvorni komora Habs-
burku, jmsnovite take donau
ia Korfu, jet podany nebyly
q jex pax pfestaveny ma nyn9j
81 zamek. Teprve potomd de-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04

ling v den sveho nastolenf necf.
tai ami padesat sest rokG v6ku
Ia zdal sc byti muzem zelezne.
no ,zdravi.
Samozrejme, re tyt6z vlivy,
jez prosadily nominaci Hardin.
govu v narodni konvenci v Chi
cagu, prosadily tez nominaci
Coolidge-ovu "a mistopreslden-
ia, z cehoz dalo by Sc souditi
ze novy president kraceti bude
We slepejich sveho predchudce
Jiste to ovsem neni, nebot' je
velmi malo lidi, kteri by mohli
rici, re p. Coolidge dokonale
|znajf. Novy president pochazi
IL puritanskych predki a zda
Sc, ze nektere rysy jejich po.
vahy sc v mem zachovaly. Coo.
lidge nadela velmi malo reci a
vzdy jakoby Sc zahaloval "a
vojem zahady. Zdali sdilnost a
otevrenost jsou ctnostmi, p,
Coolidge nema zadnou Mich.
Nektere jeho vyroky pfipomi.
|naji ony v6stirny We starorec.
kNch Thebach, z nichz dalo by
sc vybrati to ono, ale urciteho
mic.
Takovym byl mistopresident
Coolidge. Mozna, ze president
Coolidge bude zcela jinyr clo-
vekem. Ma to ovSem da odpo-
we'd jedine budoucnost.
v srpnovem elsie Public
Affairs" jest obrazek muze
drziciho v ruce zrcadlo, v
In6mz sc obrazi jeho vlastni pc
doba nahofe mad obrazkem
jest veta: "kde najiti vasi via
du." Smysl nepochybne jas.
nym jest kazdemu a tudiz ne.
ltreba obsirne jej vykladati. Je
tim min6no, ze v demokraci
kazdy sam sobe musi hleda.
Iti svoji vladu, "a niz nese sva.
dill zodpovednosti a jez vzals
wink svuj v lidu.
Davno bylo jiz receno, ze
kazdy narod ma takovou via.
du, jakou 81 zasluhuje. Ma tc
sc vSak caste zapomina a jsoU
lide, kteri hubuji ma vladu, ia
ko by byla ne6im cd naroda od
Qelenym, necim, co bylo naro
du beg jeho why - pfipadn'
zasluhy - dano. V America
vetSina naroda, ktera vladu S
zvolila, jest zrcadlem, v mem;
|pak podoba vlady sc obrazi =
a podoba tato jest tataz, jak,
one vetsiny haroda.
| Kurs ceskoslOvenske korun,
klesl v poslednich n6kolik'
idnech o sedm bodu. Vzhleden
k tomu, re mlada republika j
staten v kazdem ohled1
solventnim pencil, jez jso1
lzaruceny prim6renou zlatou z;
lohou, jest to lkaz povazlivy.
| Podle vSeho "n6kde" panuj
obavy, ze Evrope mIze Sc c
pet n6cO s.'semliti".
1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-04

Veci byly vsak veselejsi,
kdyz po McKinleym nastoupil
Roosevelt, coz jest v zive pa
meti pritomne generace. Roo
'seveltovi byla vnucena misto-
presidentska nominace ma ma
itlak republikanskych "boss1"
z New Yorku, kteri sc jej chte
Ii zbaviti jako guvernera ono
no statu. Ami We snu je nenapa-
dlo, re Roosevelt mohl by Sc sta
I'll presidentem. Mckinley v
den sveho nastoleni cital pou-
re 50 roxy veku a vzdycky 'se
tesil vybornemu zdravi. Media
10 Sc tudiz hroziti zadne nebez
peel, ze z mfstopresidenta Roo
sevelta mohl by sc stati presi-
dent Roosevelt. Pres vypocty
republikanskych poitickych
bossd ucinil vsak serednou Ca
ru Czolgosz sc svym revolve.
rem a kdyz Mckinley skonal a
Roosevelt, kdesi v horske YES
ilici We state New Yorku slozil
presidentskou pfisahu, nastalc
w jistych kruzich hotove zdese.
I nj.
Proti Rooseveltovi panoval
takovy pfedsudek, ba nenavist
" kruzich konservativnich, he
Mark Hanna, tehdejsi vldce
republikanske strany, jenz ma
tomtez vlaku vracel sc z Buf-
falo z pohf-bu sveho nejdIver-
nejsiho pfitele McKinley-ho, o
deprea vGbec byti predstaven
novemu presidentovi. Dal 81
vsak konecne rici a pozdeji
pravil, ze Roosevelt neni tax
zly, jako vypada' Uplne u
klidneni v konservativnich kru
zich nastalo, kdyz Roosevelt w
dal prohlaseni, nemz pravil,
ze poklada to "a svoji povin-
most b6hem nedoslouzene lhu-
ty kraceti We slep6jich sveho
predchidce a pokratovati v je
no sm6rnicich v domaci i "a
hranicni politice.
"Tanec" zapocal, az kdyz
Roosevelt stal Sc presidentem
z vile naroda, nabyv tim pine
no mravniho praya uplatnova-
ii sve vlastni smern;ce. To O.
vsem vymyka Sc rance tech
to staff, my jenom chteli jsme
Sc zminiti o tfech nejposled-
nejsich pripadech, kdy mlsto.
president rizenim osudu povo.
Ian byl doslouziti lhItu presi.
-dentovu a. IA jakych okolnosti
sc to stalO.
i -
Dnes Calvin Coolidge jes,
presidentem Spoj. Statu = my
slime, ze nejsme daleko. prav'
dy. rekneme-li re stejne jako '
1900 bossove republikansks
strany Sc nenadali, ze naisto.
president Roosevelt mohl by 81
st1ti pr4sidenteaa, stejnt nena'
dali sc v roce 1920, ze mfsto
president Coolidge mohl by *
staG presidentem. Pan Hard