davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
DANCERS APPEAR IN
"THE BRASS BOTTLE"

Five OF the most talented Dent
shawn dancers participate In the
elaborate Arabian palace scenes OF
THE Brass Bottle" now on view az
tho Liberty thcator
In a special dance created for the
picture By Miss Gladys MaeIach'
Ian, marvellous scarf "a yards
square and several scarfs ~ yards
IN length. were used. JuRnnc
Johnston Is the sololst OF this group,
assisted by Irene Alexander Their
osa sawyer. Anne Douglas and Bcr
nice Black Enhanced By various
novel lighting effects. this dance Is
ono OF tho big features OF tho pho
toplsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
STRAND

Temporary Marriage" IL scoring
a triumph az the Strand thester
now /, has been hcraided az ono
OF tho greatest pictures that deals
with home lie that has ever been
produced. Tho story carries re.
Election Of family life IN America,
when tho husband and wife approach
the dangerous age % 40 or Is
whcn ono or the other grows tired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

Quincy Adams Sawyer y
ture made from Booth Tarkinstrs
famous story with John Bsrsa
Blanche Sweet, Lon ChaIlss n
Barbara LAMAR in the frnEir.
roles. Is 10 be the attraction 81 u
Colonial until Tuesday night. Sci
for Sale" the big picture Q. b
in Hollywood. will open an enur
ment on Wednesday.
Have you lost something III
shopping? Phone Main oso' z.
let a Star Want I'D work for ~
The cost is a tlifle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
COLONIAL

Tiny Burnetts orchestra renders the COLO
music "Qu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
AFTER THE DAYS TOLL
new -ScenGS~1neWM

Work hard during the day-but
when evening comes, freshen upl
After dinner put in an hour or two
of healthy outdoor recreation, a
complete change from your day
time environment. A short spin in
your motor towards the seashore,
hillsor meadows capsany day with
sheer enjoyment. Try it out with
a thankful of RED Crown"-a treat
for yourself and your family every
evening for a week. And remember
it is "Red Crown" for the ex-
perienced motorist Judge for your
self this evening.
STANDARD on COMPANY
(Calffotnia)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
ITS
RED.CROWN
for the
EXPERIENCED
MOTORIST

RED Crown" 10 an arl-refnery gnsorfns.
every drop of which vsporiDes rapidly
and uniformly In tho carburetor, and In
completely consumed In rhs cyiindes,
giving cary starting, quick and smooth
aeceieradon sndfuIi po-er Thatis why
consistent ussrs Of Rod Crown" get
greater hszibility and more mileage
from their cars, and havs less trouble
starting all the year round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
COLISEUM

The love romance Of sailor and
tho daughter OF the man who owns
tho ships upon which the sailor
sails. IL tho story Of "Homeward
Bound" tho romantic drama az the
Coliseum. featuring Thomas Meig
han. Tho picture 81 said 10 be ex'
ceptionaily entertaining and a cast
RI good players headed by Lila LEO
supports the star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

Of tho mono,onous oIistenee-unleaa
there Is a perfect communion Mil
drsd Davis aud Kenneth Harlan take
tho starring roles. wh.le Myrtle
s,edmnn. Tully Marshal. Aande
George and Stuart Holmfs arc IN
cluded IN the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
NOISE

Gopher Prairie. a email Slid West.
Urn town. old fashioned Ia appear
anee and in everything else. IL the
locale Of Sinclair Lewis wellknown
story. Main Street" tho pictufiEa.
ton OF which - now showing a, the
Blue Mouse. A big city gtri. young
country physician and town full
Of old.fashloncd people are tho oha-.
acters. and Monte Blue and Flor.
enes vidor have the two importan;
roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

Bamboo holds tho record among
plants for quick growth, II has
been known 20 grow two feet In "a
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
COLUMBIA

Tho expression too proud TO
fight was never evolved during a
hunger strike. And Il makes no
appeal 20 the Hon. Cecil Fitzhush
waring. nltho his dad was a lord
and HIS home a castle Cecil was
In America where titles didn't buy
him ham and eggs and ho waa
hungry. He became a priLefightcr
and knocked out tho middlowelghi
champion. Herbert Rawlinson has
this lntcrostlngsrole IN The Victor.
tho Universal attraction in which
he Is starred now at tho Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
LIBERTY

THE good Intentions Of n genie TO
reward the young Englishman who
liberated him from n brass bottle.
works disaster for all concerned and
provides some Of the most humorous
situations in Maurice Tourncur's pic.
,ure, "The Brass Bottle" now being
featured at tho Liberty. Harry Myers
has the role Of the Englishman and
Ernest Terrence is the genie. while
Charlotte Merriam plays the heroine.
Barbara La MARI also appears in the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
PALACE HIP

The screen translation Of Charles
L. Blancy's famous stage play.
More TO Be Pitied Than scorned."
is being well received at the Palace
Hip, where It is showing this week.
A strong cast OF players, headed
by j. Frank Glendon. Alice Lake,
Rosemary Theby. Philo Mccullough
and Baby Josephine Adair. present
tho drama. which Is said TO be
strong in heart interest and appeal.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
THE DANCE.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

''Why do you like to dance" !
her seat with Bob. after the music
in the dance room had ceased.
We were sitting in the Grand Hotel
at one of the Saturday evening
dances.
Not being a dancer myself, and
never having been a dancer. / con-
sidered the matter merely as
psychological problem. Caroline 1
ness, both because she was young
and charming woman and, strange
to say, the possessor of very keen
and active brain. She was also
thoroughly modern and hence frank
enough to discuss anything without
either a sneer or a snigger.
rs all this business of dancing
merely polite and conventional
expression of the sex motif" 1
asked.
NO" answered Caroline. land yes.
There is certainly that primitive in
stinct behind it all and beneath it.
! There is no use denying that it is
pleasanter to dance with a man than
with a woman. But for that matter
would rather take walk with a
game of tennis or dine tete-a-tete.
! 1t is hypocritical to deny this, and
silly to be ashamed of 1t. / like men,
Still" she continued. 81 do not
think that is all there is to it, just
seems to me that the main attraction
in dancing is the music.
Music affects people in different
ways. With some 1t is a. mere pas
sive enjoyment. With others 1t is
blood and has to be worked out
You see what I mean; one person
cannot listen to music without pat
ting his foot, or nodding his head,
/ or beating time with his hand.
Now the most perfect expression
| seeking outlet, is the dance. There
the whole body is keeping time. You
are letting your soul go. You are
| not standing still like a rock and
| letting the music break over you;
you are as boat swirling along
| by the waves.
| 1.-The music is not something to
which you are listening: 1t is some
thing that has you. Your critical
faculties are dormant. Your senss-
tion is wholly subjective.
Every instrument in that orchestra
Is playing through you. The violin.
! the piano, the bass, above all the
| impish and faun-like saxophone, run
along your veins and move in your
feet"
what" / inquired, "are the main
| things in good dancer?''
Rhythm" she replied. rhythm
and poise.
II cannot bear to dance with a man
who does not keep perfect time. 1t
/ who is always off the key"
What do you mean by poise" 1
| asked.
| "By poise mean that quality in a
Evening star., 1923-08-31
DECLARES ALASKA
SATISFIED HARDING
Wallace Says Dead Presi-
dent Wanted No Change
After Visit.

Secretary Wallace OF the Depart
mont of Agriculture. in a statement
relative to the Alaskan situation, last
night declared that, however much
President Harding may have been i'm
pressed, before going to Alaska, with
the need of a general reorganization
of the federal activities there, he
came away after his visit very def
nitely Of the opinion that such sug
gestions were not well considered.
president Harding did not And any
justification for the charges of mud
ding or mismanagement of public
business by the federal agencies in
Alaska" said Mr.. Wallace. Neither
did he find that the AIaskans them
selves took any stock in such stories.
He found the various departments OF
the government doing exactly the
same kinds of work in Alaska that
states His speech on Alaska tmade
at his last formal appearance before
the public at Seattle July 2O was a
vigorous presentation Of definite
opinions. based on accurate knowl-
edge and investigation at first hand,
all to the agitation which has been
so hurtful to Alaska.
1.-The fact Is that those industries
in Alaska, which have had the benent
of conversation policies are the in
dustries which are developing. and
upon which the Alaska of the future
will be built, while those industries
which have been thrown open to ex-
ploftation are the vanishing indus
tries, the looting of which has en-
riched not the people of Alaska. but
outside exploiters who took their
money away from them.
LAS President Harding said, Alaska
Is destined to become one of the
bright stars in. the Union of States.
The rapidity Of her development will
She is now growing slowly but surely,
in those directions which make fGr
a sound, Intelligent and enduring pop
ulation.
"At once, and it is to be hoped for
all time. President Harding quashed
the indictment that the natural re-
sources of Alaska are under lock and
key. He found that the Withholding
of coal and oil deposits from exploita-
tion is all water that has passed over
the dam: that the present federal
laws for developing those resources
now give every reasonable opportun-
ity to capital and business foresight
to develop them as rapidly as the
markets Of the territory and Of the
world can use them. In the long and
the President found not one which is
not freely available to men Of energy
and capital for commercial use and
development"
The Alaskan speech made at Seat
tie, Mr.. Wallace said. would go down
in history as one of the greatest Of
President Harding's public utterances.
while dealing especially with
Alaskan matters" he added, there
will be found in 1t certain fundamen-
tai principles which apply every
where and which, had he lived.
Prcsidet Harding undoubtedly would
have applied in our governmental
dealings with natural resources
throughout the nation"
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Deatbs.

MESS. special communication OF Benjarlin
h. French Lodge. No 10, r. A. A. NJ. has
been called for Saturday. September l. 1923
at :l5 pm. at New Masonic Temple. Wash
ington: D. c., for the purpose of conducting
Masonic funeral services for our late brother.
BY order of the worshipfnl Master.
PAUL B. CROMELTN, Secretary.
PEAKE. Entered into eternal rest on Tues
day: August %. 1929. At his residence.
loved husband Of Julia c. Peate l--' Funeral m
services conducted by Col. John 7. Axtou.
chief of chapIains, U. s. Army. at Gawler.s
pm. Interment (by his requestD in Column.
ba Gardens cemetery, Arlington county. Va.
PERRELL. Thursday. August 30 1923, E.
of Harvey and Josephine Perrell. Funera
from Clements funeral parlors 1241 Wis
consin ave. NV, on Saturday, September
at 2:30 pm.
PETERSON. Suddenly. August %. 1929.
o'clock M. at Pence Springs Hotel. Penc
Springs. W. Va. TYLER b.. the beloved
son of the late Lee and Laura T Peterson
and brother of Lucius. James. Mason ant
Cuthbert Peterson. Josephine Wilson. Mar,
Love Brown, Laura Harvey and Henrietta
Chives. Funeral service at the residence ~
his brother 2319 II st. NV. Saturday. Ser
tember ]. at O'Clock pm. Rev. W. II
Brooks officiating. Relatives and friends 10
vited to be present. BE
REEDER. Departed this life August 20. 1929
at her fathers residence. Crisfeld. Md.
LILLIAN r. REEDER. the beloved wife OF
Sylvester L. Reeder; daughter of Rev. w
f. Waters and sister OF Wilmer and Ethe
Waters Funeral SATURDAY.. September l.
from Sharp Street NJ. +. Church. Baltimore
Nd, at pm. Intermeat at Harmon.
cemetery.
REYNOLDS. Friday. August 81. 1923, at 7:5f
am. CHARLES E. REYNOLDS. beloved
son Of Albert and Edna Reynolds. Funera
Monday, September 3. at . pm. from thn
residence 1867 Wisconsin NV. 2'
ROBINSON. Departed this life August 80
1923 SAMTEL ROBINSON. father Of Charlie
Robinson. Grace Robinson fnee Dorsey and
James. Funeral services later.
SMITH. Departed this life Friday. Angus
81, 1923. at Freedmen's Hospital at l a m
JOHN EDWARD SMITH of 1921 @ ST. NV.
devoted son of the late CorneIia Smith Barnes
of Groom. Md, and brother Of the late W
Claude Smith Of Groom. Md Remains eau
be seen at ]. T. Stewards funeral parlnr 80
II st. ne. Funeral Sunday. September
from st. Mary's VI. f. Church, Groom. Nd. a.
pm. Interment ST. SimOns cemetery
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Jn HiRntoriam

BOUCHER. In memory of my father. HENRY
BOUCHER. the beloved husband OF the lat"
gust 80, 1897.
May his soul rest in peace.--Amrn.
MAGGIE.
HEEsP II EPg Of r5o S soed ted
year ago, August 81, 1922.
While it is but a year ago
Since you were called above,
The tine has seemed long and dreary
Without your care and love.
HIS WIFE. VIVIAN ". BURTON.
cLANToN. In sad but loving remembrance
Of o S1r husband and father; HORACE
ago today. August 81. 1922.
did not know the pain you bore.
did not see you die;
l only know you went away
And did not say goodbye.
CONWAY. In loving memory of our dear
mother. NARY CONWAY. whose mortal
gust 81, 1918. and father, RUBEN con
WAY, who died six years ago. April, 1917.
Sad was the hour of that unhappy day
When God called our dear mother away.
A loving mother so good and kind:
No friend on earth like her do we find
Some may think that we are not lone,y.
When sometimes they see us smile
Little do they know the heartaches
That We suffer all the while.
HIS I b0xING M MDACGHTERS. CGHTERS. NARY v.c:
1oNLoOMI. III sdu Dut loving remefn-
brance Of my dear daughter. CARRIE I
LONESOME. who departed this life fifteen
years ago today, August 81, 1908.
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true,
Just a token of love and devotion
That my heart still longs for you
HER MOTHER, LUCY QUIyERS MEL
SON
rIGoTT. tribute of love to the memory of
my dear mother. ELLEN BARRY PIGOTT.
who died one year ago today, August 81.
1922 DAUGHTER NELLIE. =
PLANT. In sad and loving remembrance of
our father and mother. JAMES L. PLANT
departed this life thrty-eight years ago.
departed this life fifteen years ago todav
August 81, 1908.
From this world OF pain and sorrow
To land of peace and rest
God has taken dear loved ones
Where they have found eternal rest
THE FAMILY.
SCOTT. A token OF love and devotion to the
memory OF my dear husband. WILLIAM NJ
SCOTT, who passed away two years ago to.
day, August 81 1921
HIS LOVING WIFE. ELEANOR SCOTT
the memory of nv dear brother, GUT
STEWART. who passed away one year ago
today, August 81. 1922. SISTER.
voGELSBERGER. In sad and loving remen-
brance of my beloved husband AUGUST
NOGELSBERGER, who passed away eight
years ago today, August 81 1915.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid TO rest
And those who still remember him
Are the ones who loved him best
HIS LOVING WIFE CLARA.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

man that makes him complete master
of himself. A good man dancer never
hesitates. What l mean is that he
Is never uncertain. Every muscle of
his body is in thorough control.
'The man must lead. He must de-
eide every motion and every step,
exactly know what to do, and the
woman does know what TO do, 1t is
like two people trying to pass on
the sidewalk and both lodging from
side to side the same way until
finally they collide.
And the perfect dancer is the
smooth dancer. He moves about as
IL he were carrying a bucket of
water on his head. I hate to dance
with a partner who is jumpy and
hoppy."
Evening star., 1923-08-31
ARREST FORMER OFFICER,

While in an alley in the rear of
921 4th street last night looking over
automobiles, Policemen Vandiver and
Bowers of the second precinct met
Hamill L. Nicholson, a former po-
liceman, who, 1t is charged, was
standing near a car with a quart of
liquor in his hand.
Seeing the policemen approaching,
Nicholson entered a garage in the
alley and closed the door. Entrance
to the garage was finally gained and
a number of bottles of whisky seized
Nicholson was arrested and charged
with transporting one quart of whis-
ky. He was released on $50 collateral
Police records show that Nicholson
was removed from the force three
weeks ago for desertion.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
EARL OF FARQUHAR DIES.
Noted as Close Friend and Adviser
of British Kings.

LONDON. August 31.-The Earl of
Farquhar, Lord Steward since 1915, is
dead. He was in his eighty sixth year.
The earl was noted for having, at
the command of the late King Edward.
carried out complete overhauling of
the administration at Buckingham Pal
ace and of the royal household, into
which many expensive abuses had crept
during the reign of Queen Victoria. He
was close friend of King Edward and
long an adviser of King George.
Earl Farquhar was Horace Brand
FarQuhar. He was created a baron in
1898 and made a viscount in 1917. He
was raised to the earldom on the fall
of the recent coalition government.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
LIQUOR BOAT CAPTURED.

The capture of the power boat
island With 100 Cases of Iiouor T
aboard. was reported today to coast
guard headquarters here. The power
beat was manned by two men, and
indications were given at coast guard
headquarters that they had been
making frequent trips ashore in the
rum carrying trade.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Garn of Ttanks.

BROWN. We wish to extend sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many friends
and relatives for their kindness. sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death of
our loved one, HARRY L. BROWN.
HIS WIFE AND MOTHER.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
SOUDCE GREENE KANDI-
DATEM ZNOVUZVOLENf.

Pc celou dobu sOudcovani
"a kratkehO Obdobi dOkaZal
municipalnl soude Thomas E.
Greene, re ie We SVEN trade
ma pravem mist6, nejen jako
pravnik, ale jako clovek a
proto by melo byti jeho zvole
nj dne 6. listopadu odhlasova
no velkou vetsinou. V letech
1903 az 1906 .byl smireim
soudcem, 4 roxy asistentem O.
kresniho zastupce a cd te do
by zaseda na mestsk6m soude.
Kandidat slibuje volicstvu, re
jeho pfipadne znovuzvoleni
nebude pro obcanstvo napro-
sto zadnym zklamanim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

Brusak, o jehoz sensacni ne
delni hre psaly predni angli-
tcke listy, bude op9t hrati "a
barvy G. S. Klubu. Timto bu-
de team velice sesilen, nebot',
|postradala jiz delsi dobu do
breho brankare. Obrana takto
|sesilena bude jednou z nej-
lepsich v II. divisi, nebot' i
mas nevyrovnatelny Heider
bude po delsim onemocnenf
opet v lepsi kondici. Pc n6ko-
'lika neuspesich pocali nekte-
ri milovnici kopane ztraceti
nad6ji, ze ceska jedenactka
dosahne toho umistenf ligove
no, v jakem Sc nalezala minu
le sezony, kdy dosahla mista
| druheho, avSak klub ma vi
ce jak polovici sezony jeste
pred sebou tudiz da Sc vse,
co bylo ztraceno, opet nahra-
'diti. Team, ktery die lsudku
anglickych kritiki jest tretim
nejlepsim muzstvem v druhe
divisiz prohral n9kolik zapasi,
ktere naprosto prohrati ne
mel. neb byl technicky dale
ko .vysp9leisi, nez-li; teamy. s
kterymi hral. Stfeleckou ne
/ pohotovosti a podcehovanim
soupere tyto zapasy prohral.
Tuto nedeli vsak manager Po-
six opet sefadi rozptylene ra-
dy nasich borcl a povede je
k vitezstvi. Hrano bude v
Garfield parku We 2::30 hod.
odpol. s Danish, A. c.
v Edgewater parku sehran
bude zapas mezi Olympic a
mad'arskym teamem z Lo-
rain. Olympia hodla odciniti
porazku c. S. K. utrzenou mi
mule nedele "a seslabenehc
postaveni. Hra pocne /. hod
odpol. ma hofejSim hffsti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
TIsKAk ksKY soTEK MA
BALLOTECH

R'ditd ObcanskG Ligy Ma
70 Fesli vtera oznamil voleb
nj radeI ze "a tisku volebnich
listkh fbe zaspasoval znamy
taskar, ak zvany tiskarsky So
TEX, ce vynechanim jedno-
no dost dGleziteho slova hned
" prvr vete ma volebnim l.
stku d m6atske rady.
Vetd mela spravn9 zniti
"Put t I figure l. opposite the
name bf your first choice,
ale nsl ljiz hotovych ballotech
bylo 'astue slovicko first
vyneckno. Volebni rada ne.
hodlaI Isak, pro znacny naklad
listkyEnovu tisknouti a klerk
HirstE prohlaSuje ze smys|
tchott tpokynu neutrpf, jel!koz
vvsvepeni lie srozumitelnym
die pkyni iinych ma listku u
vedei ch. Ilasovac'ch lfstkI
vsecli iser,i vytisteno .bylo ma
10000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
zENSKA VOJNA.

DramatickV odbor Sokola
Cleveland. ktery zpdsobil "a
lonske sezonv milovniktim We
sela musv nriiemne chvilkv
svezim sehranim operetkv AL
mo. kde bydlis? pripravil no.
We prekvapeni operetou Zen.
ska voina. kteron provede Ii
treisi ned6le v t9locviGne ma
Onincv Ave- pri sokolske hud.
be. Del nebudeme prozrazo'
vati. ale isme uiist'ovani. ze
take tsto opereta Sc nemint
1spechem. Nastudnvana bvls
namersi naGi q iista vvkon:
take pine mire ieii povin
most. Pc opereta usporadan.
bude tanecni zabava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
POZDRAV ZE SOKOLSKE-
HO SJEZDU " Chicago.


Clevelandska delegace wy
slana ma chicazsky .Sokols,ky
Sized spolu S jinymi delegaty
posilaji Sv6tu a jeiho ctenar-
stvu pozdrav ma pekne pohled
nici. Zdrav;ce podepsana Jest
Harlem KolaTeYn, J. Havran-
KEN. NJ. Chaloupkovou, A.
Krawcovou, Kupcovou, Annou
Rosakovou, Bed. Bartosem,
Joe Bosakem, Marii urbano-
YOU, B. E. Ptakem, V. Kava-
mem a Fea-d. Jirsou. Ia vzpo-
minku mas dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
z vOLEBNfHO RUCHU

Republikansky matador m. !.
Maschke, pon6kud neobvykle
horlive ag,tuje, ably radni 81
wardy, demokraticky veteran
a dnesni kandidat znovuzvole
nj Sc stal radnim "a 3. di-
strikt. Y q. distriktu agituje
slime dosavadni radni w. E.
Potter, republican, zastupuji-
CT wardu &C., ale ma nekolik
souperd velmi popularnich v
radach demokratickych. meZi
mimi w. Rolf, ktery Sc stfetl
s Potterem jiz We volebnim bo
il. tfikrate a jednou mad MIN
r. 1917 zvitszil.
Ia silneho kandidata pova-
zovan jest i G. S. Creve, byva-
~ demokraticky Glen zakono-
darny, ktery "bezel" do me-
stske rady r. 1921 bezdspesne
"a wardu 80. a dale P. J..
Daley jenz ma demokratickem
listku byl r. 1921 taktez SOU
perem zvoleneho Pottera.
V druhem distriktu povazu-
je anglicky list "a nejsilnejsi
kandidaty, ra'dniho E. Skleni-
cku, demokratickeho zastupce
30. wardy a dr.. McFarlanda,
republ., zastupujlciho wardu
15., ktere oba fedruji organi-
SAGE vyslouzilecke. 0 cile a.
gitaci kandidata strany soc:a-
listicke JOS. Martinka, neni v
listech ami zminka a podobn6
jsou ignorovani ostatni kan.
d;dati krajani Robechek, Bar
timex a Slovak Tenesy. v
l. distriktu (cela zapadni stra
MAJ jest nejsimejsim kandida-
tenn Thomas w. Roberts z pr
VII c'dporuceny obema strana-
mi a povazovany "a odpirce
prohibice, soud6 tax z dTiv6j-
81 jeho cinnosti. Byl tajemn:.-
KEN The Cuyahoga County
Home Rule Association. ODE
strany Sc ale slime stavi proti
kandidature znameho agil-
ni'ho Petra Vita proti n6muz
jako hlavni zbran6 jest pou-
zivano okolnosti, ze ma zap.
strane nebydli, jeho residence
Jest vlastne v distriktu Gtvr-
ITEM.
Dnes "a voleb jest patrna il
sta stranicka umirn6nost, ba
mono rici i nebyvala polite
ka snaselivost. Ovsem tvrzenl
Obcanske Ley, ze odporucu-
lie "nejzkuSenejsi muze" sc
mnsi brati "se spetkou soli."