davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
Ston dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not n case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-
matism liniment which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. 1t
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones;
stops sciatica, lumbago. backache and
neuralgia.
Timber upl Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in a mo-
ment, you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't sufferi Rub
rheumatism away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
FORMER BREWERER
ACCUSES INTERESTS

In a press dispatch sent out late
last week from st. Louis, Mo-, pOliti-
cal considerations, such as the raising
of campaign funds, has entered the
enforcement of the national prohibi-
ton law and apparently has made GER
tain large cities immune from the
provisions of the Volstead act, August
A. Busch, former brewer, declared in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
SLAYER Killed

Alexandria, Minn.-Edward Larson,
So, slayer Of Jacob Ley, was shot to
death by a posse and his body partly
burned when his bungalow was fired
in an effort to drive him from cover,
possemen found when they examined
the smoking ruins of the house.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

- y TTWTF~E E'INIFW
Portland, Ore.-Senator Robert La
Toilette of Wisconsin was endorsed as
a candidate for president by the state
convention Of the Nonpartisan league
held here, according to announcement
Of H. H. Stallard, secretary and treas
urer of the LaFOllette campaign com
mittee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

A mar with a wide girth gets more
credit for wisdom than one who is
slender, yet the very presence Of girth
is likely to be an indication Of lack of
wisdom.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

Pekin, China.-Chow Tsu-ChI, for
mer premier OF China, who had held
diplomatic posts in the United States,
including that Of secretary to the Chi
nese legation in Washington, died here
recently.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

IT DAVID LLOYD GEORGE were
L still prime minister of Great Brit
ain he could not be received with 0
honor and acclaim than are being given
HIN during his tosr Of American cities
Everywhere he stops the officials and
eminent citizens welcome him and the
pOpulace turns out to cheer him and
to hear him. Not all his auditors
agree with ell he says, but every Amer
ican-except perhaps a few Sim Fem
ers and pro-Germans who really are
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24
Sister to MANAGE Browns

st. Louis.-GeOrge Sisler, former
first baseman of the st. Louis Ameri-
cans. has been signed to manage the
Browns, according to an announce
ment by Business Manager Friel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

not true Americans-is glad to listen
to the words of the man who more
than any other individual won the war
against Germany.
Probably his most significant ad-
dress was that delivered I'm Chicago.
To an audience of $4,000 the former
premier set forth In plain terms the
British position in the matter of repa-
r%ations, arguing that, while. his coun
try was as vitality interested as any
other in getting from Germany all that
is possible, 1t believed the way to go
about it was to restore the credit of
Germany so that she could pay. Frances
method of seeking to collect by inva-
sion and occupation of the Ruhr, he
said, means revolution instead of rep
arations" and is "driving 100000 of
people into despair"
Mr.. Lloyd George then, as he had in
other addresses, declared himself
wholly in favor Of the proposal of Sec
rotary Hughes, that a commission Of
experts should determine Germany's
capacity to pay. He presumed that
the United States would be represent
ed on such a commission, and could
find no reason why France should OBJ
ject to the plan. In this way, he said,
tive would find a way to ascertain how
much Germany a pay, and NICE we
have done that, then we could march
together to compel her to pay"
In conclusion Mr.. Lloyd George
spoke of the day Of the armistice, say
ing:
at was a red dawn, but 1t was the
dawn of peace, and our hopes were
high. There is an old oriental saying,
Hast seen the dawn? Thou hast not
yet seer the dusk The skies are full
Of menace. Stormclouds are gather
ing over Europe. 1t will need all the
wisdom, all the calm, all the judgment
of the mariners who are guiding the
! ship of civilization to navigate 1t, OF
else 1t will be wrecked, with its inval
liable cargo Of achievement and hope
for mankind"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

DEALs between France and indus
~ trial magnates of the Ruhr for
resumption of deliveries OF material In
kind 10 the allies on ~reparations
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

THE Oklahoma house Of representa-
L. lives tabled a resolution providing
for an investigation Of every member
Of the body to determine whether he
belonged to the Ku Klux Khan and au-
thorizing the expulsion of all mem
bers found to be klansmen. The house
committee on investigation and inn
parchment of Governor Walton and
other state officers proceeded with its
work vigorously.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

CEEKING some measure OF relief
- for American farmers. the inter-
state commerce commission has or
dered an investigation into rates and
charges on grain and grain products.
The inquiry affects all roads carrying
those products. The American Farm
Bureau federation has asked a 20 per
cent reduction In rates on wheat and
flour for export. and Secretary Wal
lace has recommended a % per cent
cut In rates on farm products.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-24

CHANCELLOR STRESEMANN,
~ made virtual dictator of Germany
by the passage Of the authorization
act by the reichstag, is pursuing with
determination q path beset with pit
falls. His first announcement was Of
a complete reorganization Of the
money system. During the first week
Of November q new currency, known
as the rentenmark, will appear. 1t
will be based on the R~elchsbank gold
reserve and tributary mortgages on all
German real property, and at first will
amount to 1,200,000,000 marks, includ-
.ng the reserve. Next there will be an
issue Of small gold loan certificates to
a total Of 200,000,OO0 gold marks. The
paper mark will remain In the field
or a time and there will be no effort
to control its exchange value. This
seemed quite satisfactory to every one,
but meanwhile the Socialists and Com
munists were busy and the people
were hungry and without employment.
In Berlin, Leipsig and other places
Il litIG WCIE OCSBCA0bO AOO0 AAOAo WhA~A
the police could Quell only with blood
shed. Then the states Of Saxony and
Thuringia, where the Communists and
| Socialists are In control, openly dehed
! Stresemann and the Berlin govern.
, ment. The dictator's military governor
of Saxony had ordered the disband-
ment Of the states protective organi'
cations and the surrender Of their
arms. threatening military action
against them II they did not comply
Herr Zeigler, Socialist prime minister
Of the state, said he would ignore thu
order and the Saxon diet sustained
him. Thuringia, which Is governed by
workers" organized much like a Rus
sian soviet, was ordered not to form {
republican guard. Herr Froelich, heaC
Of the Thuringian government, replied
In a long and defiant proclamation, de
claring Stresemann's dictatorship un
constitutional and asserting the stat
would reorganize its defensive force
to carry the fight through to a hnisl
at Saxony's side. The German cabine
at once decided to give full powers t
the military commanders in Saxon
and Thuringia to see that the order
Of the government are carried out.
Bavaria under the dictatorship 0
Won Kahr is reasonably quiet. An Of
dInance has been issued ordering tn
DISARMAMENT Of all Red societies an
fo~rbldding the dissemination of props
ganda of the third internationale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

for the purpose of making a check
on the sale of the tickets and any
other business that will come before
the committee.
On Monday night the members of
the Jamesburg fire department held
one of their most interesting meet
ings. Harry l.. Emmons n r.
Bruce Pullen entertained the men,
bers with refreshments during the
social hour. At the election of Off
GERS held by the New Jersey Fires
mems Relief Association that even
ing the following was the result:
President, John Jorgenson; vice
president, Hartley Wheeler; treasur-
er, Condit M. DAWSON; secretary,
Jacob Hausser.
Thomas Snedeker, of Mechanics
Home Council, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, is a candidate
for the office of outside guard at the
annual election of officers by the
Past Councillors Association to be
held tonight in the rooms of Good
Intent Council, New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
MARRIED new YEARS EVE

KEYPORT, Jan. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Sproul, Jr., announce the
marriage of their son, Harold X.
Sproul, to Miss Edith Ward OF Au-
gusta street, South Amboy, the mar
riage occurring on New Years eve,
the Rev. Abel, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church of South Am
boy, officiating.
The couple have returned from a
brief honeymoon trip and are max
ing their home for the present with
the groom's parents. In the spring
they expect to erect a house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
JAM ESBURG

The Jamesburg fire department
was called to Monmouth Junction on
Tuesday morning due to a fire that
was discovered in the building occu-
pied as a hotel. The condition of
the roads and the breeze that famed
the flames made the wooden building
an easy prey to the flames. Many
complaints had been made as to the
conduct of the place and the visits of
the enforcement agents had been far
and long between.
The final meeting of the Chautau-
qua committee of guarantors will be
held tomorrow night in borough hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

had gone well with him that day,
Blood ended by Struggling the mat
ter aside. Thereupon Levasseur
proposed that the Arabella and her
prize should return to Tortuga there
to unload the AGA and enlist the
further adventures that could now
be shipped. Levasseur meanwhile
would effect certain necessary re-
pairs, and then proceeding south,
await his admiral at Saltatudos, an
island conveniently situated.
To Levasseur's relief, Captain
Blood not only agreed, but pro-
nounced himself ready to sail at
once.
At sunset that evening the wind
freshened; it grew to a gale, and
from that to such a hurricane that
Levasseur was thankful to find him
self ashore and his ships in safe
shelter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Wills are

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 11:-
The following wills have been FLED
for probate at the Office of Surrogate
Forman:
Mary Densmore, of Perth Amboyi
died October 20. A substitutiona y
administrator. the First National
Bank of Perth A.Iboy, was named
due to the death of Marie McMurray,
executor and sole legatee in the will
of Mrs. Densmore, dated September
16, 1915, and witnessed by Adrian
Lyon and Elizabeth j. Donovan.
John A. Bebro. of Piscataway
township, who died November Is.
1922, naming in his will of August S
his daughter Wilhelmina and a sol
John as executors. The person
estate is left to Wi helmina while
the realty is to be divided among TIL
two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

A. guard of honor of about a half
dozen officers hung about him. Be
fore him, guarded by two half-naked
negroes, stood young d'Ogeron, in
frilled shirt and satin small-clothes
and fine shoes of Cordovan leather.
Near at hand, and also under guard,
mademoiselle, his sister, sat hunched
upon a hillock of sand.
Levasseur addressed himself to M.
d'Ogeron. He spoke at long length.
In the end
az trust, monsieur" said he, that
I make myself quite clear.
CONTINUED in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
RARlTAN TOWNSHIP

Rev. f. Zimmerman of the Dutch
Reformed church of Metuchen, gave
a talk to the students of the Clara
Barton school yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Bloomfield attend
ed a card party at Metuchen yester-
day.
Victor Jacobson was a Perth Am
boy visitor last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Milton Gross was a New York Wis
itor yesterday.
The Raritan Outdoor Club enjoyed
n coasting party on the Bloomfield
hills yesterday.
The Sunday school of Our Re-
deemer's church will meet tonight.
Robert Ceiling was an out OF
town visitor last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

The committee in charge of the
senior bazaar and minstrel is hard at
work for the success of the affair
which is scheduled to be held in the
auditorium Feb. 16. Joseph Jellinek
is chairman of the committee. The
proceeds are to be devoted for a trip
to Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
ment made today.

When basketball was formally
ushered in Principal Edgar HI. Klein
hans appealed to the students to
give the visitors a square deal in re-
gard to applause and that no insult
ing remarks are to be made during
the games. Chief Cheerleader Ben
Kass after lauding the teams and
coaches led the body in giving sew
eral yells. The cheering at the
m is one of the features and
gives the players added confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
The Ransom

In the glory of the following
morning, sparkling and clear after
the storm, a curious scene was play
ed on the beach of the Vlrgen
Magra.
Enthroned upon an empty cask
sat the French filibuster to transact
the business of making himself safe
with the Governor of Tortuga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Rooms 1913, 302, 106, and 212
rank highest in attendance for Dec
ember according to an announce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

There's profit and satisfaction for scores
of people in the Classified AID Section of
today's paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

A meeting of the Dramatic Club
was held Monday afternoon in room
202.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04
CHEVROLET KARY n JE-
JICH BATERlE.

Ma spolecne schGzi proda-
vacn a zamestnancI, patek
dopoledne u The Broadway
Chevrolet Sales Co., promluvil
Mr.. Lannert cd The Broad
way Exide Co., jenz prohlasil,
ze 500 Chevrolet aut jest wy
praveno Exide bateriemi a ze
taz spofecnost hledeti bude,
aby narodni zaruceni Exide sc
dostalo vsem autGm v celem
sousedstvi. Ostatni stroje O.
patfeny jsou chvalne znamymi
Willard bateriemi spoiled
most Broaway, 55th Battery
Co. Sc postara, aby Sc teze sluz
by dostalo Chevrolet strojnm,
vypravenym Willard baterie-
mi.
Prodejni manager L. L. Smith
prohl&sil "a jisty dspech, jsou.
Ii dv2 tax dIlezite baterijnl
stanice v sousedstvf, coz zaru.
cuje dobrou baterijni sluzbu U
stroj6 Chevrolet. Podobnou
|vymozenosti Jest nocni sluzba
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04
tESKY AOCH JOSEF SLA,
PAX USMRCEN " MAPLE
sAElCHTS MARSALEM
PRoNASLEDUJfCtM
AUTOMORlL.
Ne5tSst udilo Sc na Lee
. Libby Rds.

Ia honby "a bezohlednym
automobilistou prejel a ma mi
rte zabil, ma MOTORCYCLE ujiz.
dejfci marsal v Maple Heights
Louis Seeley, 14-leteho ceske-
no hocha Josefa Slapaka, by.
tenn v els. 5193 Lee rd.., Maple
Heights. Nebohy hoch vyjel
81 prave ma kole, kdyz zmaren
byl mlady jeho zivot. Jest jiz
lO1. obeti traficnfch nestesti,
udavsich Sc letos v nasem O.
kresu.
DIE mayorem Holtzem zave-
deneho vysetrovanf, byl by
Slapak malem zachycen ujiz-
d9jicim nedovolenou rychlostl
autem, ably sc vyhnul srazce,
jez Sc zdala jiz nevyhnutelnou
odbocil stranou, ale ma nestle
sti primo do drahy motorcyklu
marsala, ktery jiz celou mill
prchajici stroj sledoval. Hoch
marsal spadli kol a zIstali v
bezv6domi lezeti ma dlazbe ma
Libby a Lee rd. v bezprostred-
nj blizkosti hochova vydliste
Marsal Seeley byl dopraven do
nemocnice sv. Alexise, kde zji-
steno, ze utrpel silnym otre-
sem krone nekolika dosti znac
ntch odfenin.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04
MOVE OBETI TRAFICNlCH
NESTEST1.

v nemocnici sv. Alexise ma
Broadway zemfela vcera Gle.
ia Barbora Cehakova, 27S9
vych. 122 ul., jez byla opafe
ma horkou vodou radiatoru au-
tomobilu, v patek ma Buckeye
rd. a vych. 1913. ul. "a nestesti,
"a iktereho ieji druzka, takte2
8-leta Irena Kaszarova, 278h
vych. 1872. ul. ma miste byla "a
bita.
Jinou ob9ti byla vcera cole
ta pi. Ida WOlfova, 2611 vych.
Al. ul., ktera byla usmrcena,
kdyz sc dostala mezi dive ka-
ry. Uvedena zabiti doplhuji
smutnou statistiku dopravnich
nest9sti na 1OS pripady v o.
kresu Cuyahoga. vesmes kon.
ccich smrti postizenych osob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04

jte q sice; KolcaYa, pfedstave-
lny, br. F. Beran; Dorota, jeho
lena, ses. B. Skslov&; HaMk,
br 'Eda Hlozek; St&zicka, je-
no lena, ses: M. Fiserova; Ii
Ska, polesn5, br. Kar, MojzfS;
Huba4ek, Brezina, Vorlfcek,
clenove vyboru obce, bratfi F.
Molzer, F.. KodeS, B. Stoupa ;
Apo1enka, .ses. NJ. Venclova ;
Kudrna, bradyf br. Fr. Cerve-
my; Vorsila, statkaGka, ses. A.
Hachova; Beta, ses. Math. Vo-
penkova; Matej br. Jaroslav
Panik; Liduska, Verunka, Ba-
ruSka, selska devcata, sestry:
M.Zeminova, A. CimlerovA,
NJ. Bartosova; Amazonky: Sc
stry: Helena Kv9tova, Emma
Hachova, Marie Hochova, An
ma Sistkova, BaruSka Kveto-
Iva, Marie Kvetova, Anezka
Vildmanova, AnnaD Dttrichov
Muzi a jumaci: bratri F. Kve-
tensky, Vida Panfk, Otta Prd-
ga, Frant. Opatrny, Josef Kvet
Alois Gottfrid, Jan Gottfrid.
Milos Fiser.
Take pfi vecenim pfedsta-
vent dcinkovala kapela Sdru-
zenf ceskych hudebnik1, jez
hrala pH tanecnf zabave, KITE
rouz prvnf den sjezdu lbyl "a
koncen.
Pondelf a dnesek, jakoz
ztfejsi dopoledne bude veno-
vano pracim spolkovym a spo-
letnemu projednani nekterych
otazek.
We stfedu odpoledne uspo-
f&dana bude velka proiizd'ka
Clevelandem od Ceske Narod-
nj Sine ma Broadway o 2. hod.
odp. Vecer pax bude milymi
hosty str&ven v sini j. A. Ko-
mensky ma vych. 131. ul. pri
pfatelskem a zabavnim vecir-
ku. co.. WM
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04

nezli kdeko-li jinde, jsem sko
rem jist, ze jste dnes nepfiAi
abyste vyslechli mne. Bylo mi
receno, ze fetniste jest pff
pustno politikafdm. ia vsal
politik&fem nejsem, nejsen
ami kandidatem do nejakeht
i1radu aspoh po tuto dobu, ale
pfal bych 81 n9co rfci tenn, kdc
kandidaty jsou. Musite byti w
lice pozorni, co vam kandi.
dati slibuji. Jsou to lidsti two.
rove, kteff v prvni rade nechti
ubliziti sobe. Reknu yam jed.
nu v6c - nechci byti zbabel-
Gem, jen abych ziskal verejny
trad.
"Moje postaveni vdci orga-
nisovane praci "a meho mayo
rovanf bylo totez, jako v dri-
vejsim zivote. Nikdo nemdze
fici, ze bych Sc k nj nechoval
stejne jako k ostatnim. Jsem
mayorem veskereho cleveland
skeho lidu. Pral bych 81, ably
mi nekdo dokazal, re n6ktery
zamestnanec byl propusten,
proto ze byl clenem organise
vane prace.
Organisovana prace zastu-
puje, jak mi bylo receno as
900 volici. Dobra, byl jsem
tudiz zvolen veskerym lidem,
proto verim, ze mne nebudete
viniti, kdyz Sc snazim zastu-
povati vsechno obyvatelstvo.
Noviny mne vini z cele rady
veci, natrel jsem pry neco o.
ranzovou a cernou barvou. Ne
nj to hrozne? Ciniti mne zod-
povedna, ze mdry zerou stro-
my. Neni to hrozne?"
Podobn9 Sc zmihoval o vsech
ostatnich svizelich a podotkl.
ze vse, co podnikl, smerovalo,
ably mestu usporeny byly Pc
nize. "Uhajim svoii posici j
kdyz kazdy moji drednickou
rodinu opusti."
Rec jeho byla ctasto preru-
sovana potleskem souhlasu.
Mayora pax vystfidalo ne
kolik recniki, kteri mluvih ma
RUNE namely, nichz soudce
Vickery Sc pfimlouval, aby del
nictvo podpoovalo myslenku
Sv9toveho soudu, jenz by vyfi-
zowal mezinarodni spory a "a
mezoval valkam.
ncastenstvi v Luna parku
odhadovano bylo as ma 5000
osob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04
PkEM1STENl cHVALNE
ZNAMYCH CESKYcH
FIREM MA BROAD.
WAY.

Pochybujeme. lie by mezi
nami ibylo krajana, jenz by
neznal firmu Mikes a Kalal,
zlatnictvf q ophctvf, JET po VI
ce roku slouzila nasi osade ke
cti v Ceske NArodni SIM ma
Broad ay, odkud sc -tyto dny
pfestehovala do novych, velice
dceln6 zafizenych mistnosti,
taktez ma Broadway, roh Ca
BILE ave., kde fzridili obchod v
kazd6m pripad6 moderni, w.
hovujicf vsem pozadavkiim ma
81 pokrocile dolby. Oba pano-
We. James Mikes, zlatnik, kle-
notnik a hodinaf a Josef Kalal
optik, obchodovali v Narodni
SIM po 13 rokd a "a tn celou
dobu Sc Mich bez nadsazeni
mdze rici, ze dokazali, De spo
lehlivost a obchodni poctivost
jest nejlepsi reklamou.
Popisovati jednotlive odd9-
leni noveho zavodu nebudeme,
ale odporucujeme CO nejvfele-
il cel6 nasi vefejnosti bez roz-
dilu osobni navst9vu, kazdy
bude zajiste npfimn6 uvstan a
obchodem proveden. Krajan
Mikes jest vyucenym hodina-
rem q hledi jiz ma 28-letou od
bornickou znalost. kterou do
vede k spokojenosti zakaznic-
tva vzdy uplatniti. O p. Ka-
lalovi mozno fici totez neb ma
stdtni zkousky jako opraNne-
ny optik a "a sebou take znac
nou praksi.
Jake dIv6fe sc oba obchod-
nici test. o tom nejlepsi dIdaz
podavala pre6etna rada ma.
vst9vnikI a gratulantI pfi So
botnim zah&jenf cinnosti v
novem obchode, ktery Sc dd-
stojn& representuje nejen zev-
nejskem, p6knymi vykladnimi
okny, jez jsou ,hotovymi. VISTA
vami klenotnickeho a optick6-
no zbozi, ale vkusn9 zafizeny-
mi prodejnami, cekarnami ]
odd6lenymi mistnostmi pro ri-
zne spravky. Podnikem oba
panove okraslili nejen Broad
'wey. ale ziskali j ceskoameric
ke podnikavosti zvucneho jme
ma.
* move cinnosti v nov4nd ph-
'sobiSti pfejem ob9ma naAim oh
chodifikdm pln9ho zdaru O.
sp9chu. s
4sa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04
VEkEJNY PROJEV MAYO
RA FREDA KOHLERA.


Mimo veskere ocekavani do.
stavil Sc vcera odpoledne ma
yor Fred Kohler primo do ia
my lvi", ma velke shromazd9ni
lidu, poradane Clevelandskou
Federaci Prace v Luna parku,
v snaze ocistiti Sc z predhIzek
ze by byl nepritelem organise
van6 prace. "Kdyby nebylo
organsovane prace nikdo 2
mas by nem6l vice jak $1.5O
denn6," pravil mezi jinym,
kdyz odrazel dtoky svych ne
pfatel i nekterych novin.
"Opakuji znovu, ze nejsem
kandidatem - v tuto dobu, ma
podzim kandidovati nebudu,
leda bych byl donucen ucha-
3eti Sc poznovu o dfad mayo
ra. Ze zastupu divactva ne
kdo zvolal haste: "Nas pri-
sti guvem&r," kteryz vykfik
ale mayor nechal bez poznam-
ky.
Jiste uspokojeni se rozhosti-
10 ma mayorov9 tvari. kdyz pre-
sident Federace Harry Nc
Laughlin po mayorove proslo-
WI pronesl, ze kdyko-li tyz pfi
Sel do radnice, ably navstfvil
mayora, byl tfmto velice pra-
telsky pfijat, "doufam, ze zd-
etane tim samym, stane-li Sc
guve.m@rem," kteraz Laughli-
nova poznamka prijata byla
boufi potlesku.
. Pfitomnoet Kohlerova. jenz
pfisel as k 6. hod. veGer. byla
vseobecnym pfekvapenim, je-
likoz sc hlava naseho m9sta cd
mastoupeni 1fadu ma zadn6
delnicke schIzi neukazala.
Hned po nastoleni "prosla-
vii" Sc odstran6nim jisteho po
ctu umiovych zamastnancI z
mestske elektrarny vodarny
a stavka vyvazecI smeti a
odpadkI as pred rokem, so.
tva dala souditi ma velkou Ia.
sku k organisovanemu d4lni-
ctvu.
VGera predstaven byl presi.
dentem Federace, jenz Sc w.
slovil o Kohlerovi, ze ma "nej.
vetsi mock re vsech may.
ORD, ktefi kdy Clevelandem
vl&dli." Kohler dekoval "a
neocekavanou poctu a zacal
mluviti jemu vlastnim tonen
rOzSafneho souseda: "VaSe u
vft&n ujist'uje mne, ze mann
n9ktere pfatele mezi organise
vanou praci. Kdyz jsem vide
seznam fecnikI v novinach
spozoroval jsem, ze mezi MIN
nenf mole jm@no. To jest ,
pof&dku. Mluveni v ClevelaI
de- jest velmi lacine, lacinejs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-04

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