davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14

the result is confusion thrice con-
founded. France, with it's predominant
rural population, has repudiated day-
light saving. England; with it's pre-
dominant city population, is running on
summer time" Other countries of the
Contfne 1t are suiting themselves. AMI
tourists are going mad over transcon-
tinental train time tables, which have
become as cryptic as an income tax
return
The latest scandal is that France for
the time being is timeless. Last Wednes-
day the Chamber of Deputies got all
tangled up in the clock question, re-
pealed an old law, refused to pass a.
new one enabling the Government to
establish standard time, and left the
country dangling between earth and
heaven without any time at all.
Meanwhile Belgium is saving daylight
at the old stand. and the action of
France is causing a middle among in
ternational trains running through Bel
gium from France to Holland and Ger
many. The French Governments at
tempted compromise of advancing all
time tables half an hour hasn't helped.
The Dutch have daylight saving after a
bitter fight, and altogether civilization
is having as much fun with summer
time as a mother gets when her favor
ite ohild fr- she measles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
In Our Poets
Back Yard
Beyond an Open Window.
BY MARION LOCKWOOD.

By MARION LOCKWOOD.
If could run from a city's days,
From the crush of life
And the push of duty
Id tilt my nose at the world tha
pays"
And pitch a tent in the land
beauty.
Oh, I would go where the onl
crowds
Are a million daisy faces,
And through them stride
With the wind beside,
Like a giant in boots and laces;
Where the low slow arc of tn
swinging sun
Is the only dull clock running,
Where the hours flow
Like startled doe
Flashing deep in the woods from sun
ming,
And where there is never a harsbe
sound
Than the reeling dark trees, signing.
For they scorn to wait
Until life grows late
To ride the wild river, flying.
Then Id rip the trees from thei
clinging roots,
And pile the daisies in baskets
spilling
Them over the trail that leads down
the hill
kidnapping them even though they'r'
unwilling;
But these quick sweet hours woul
hold them tight
And give them to you on some win.
ter night . e.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14

promoting distribution to meet the needs
of the country.
At that time T. Y. Powderly was the
head of the division of information, but
so handicapped by the parsimony Of
Congress that he didn't have funds to
defray the expense of establishing Co
operation between the Federal and State
authorities for immigrant distribution.
Soon afterward Husband saw his hopes
dashed to the ground when Congress cut
off even that small pittance which it had
allowed, necessitating the complete aboi-
ishment of the division. In fact, Con-
gress was seeing red" with tie re-
striction mania at the time, for the
shutting off of the division Of Informal
ton and distribution was coincldent win
the enactment of the Dillingham; act,
which limits immigration to per, cent.
of the nationals residing here by the
census of 1910, regardless of how many
aliens leave the United States each year.
When the writer of this article was
first sent to Ellis Island right after the
war to study our new immigration
and report through affiliated newsgath-
ering associations ''Who comes here, and
why" no official could be found who
had any faith in section 80, or the pos
sibility of ever distributing aliens to
suit the Industrial and economic needs
of the country. This is what they all
said:
ut can't be done You'll find that
aliens come here to join their relatives
br friends, which means that the flow
will continue to be towards the big
cities already congested. Colonization is
impossible South Carolina tried it by
sending for 1000 or more immigrants.
They were placed in the cotton mills
and on farms, but within a year or two
every last family had migrated to New
York or to some other big city OF the
North and East
Soon after that a prominent wheat
grower fro~1 -onsas camel to Ellis ISL
and. He 81 informed that he
could moi 3rers at the station,
so he m 4 at the station
with his Nlseeing tour. He
was one O. at came to New
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14

to one-third of those not subject to
the fumes. DR.. r. Shufflebotham
found one-twenty- fifth to one-f1fteenth
the number Of cases of influenza in
poison gas factories. DR.. Gregor's
further studies indicate that the i'm
munizing action of nitrogen dioxide
and sulphur dioXide is due to the pro-
duction of an acid medium in the
upper respiratory passages which is
inimical to microbic growth.
Many of these details were collected
by the Journal of Industrial and En-
Jgi1eeeriYg CHEMISTRY
These further facts were cited by
officials of the Chemical Warfare Ser
vice:
An influenza outbreak was stamped
out at military camp by the use of
sulphur dioXide.
Prof. Harrison Hale of the Uni
versity of Arkansas states that chic
rine gas was used in the Arkansas
University to guard against influenza.
According to the statements given out,
when proper quantities were breathed
in for five minutes by the students
each day the number who were taken
down with influenza was reduced to
one-tenth the number among those
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14

At any rate, not single State has
an agent on Ellis Island to-day to take
advantage of. Section 80 and tell the
immigrants where they can get work.
When the present Commissioner-Gen-
eral of immigration, w w. Husband,
was appointed by the President to take
charge of the service he announced in
his very first public statement that it
would be his hope and ambition to do
something with the section which pro-
vides for the beneficial distribution of
aliens to the needs of the country. Mr..
Husband saw then that the hope of the
country rested, not so much in restric-
tion-the selective tests took care of
that-as in distribution. Mr. Husband
was not talking like a greenhorn. If
there is one man in the United States
who knows the book of immigration
that man is w. w. Husband. With
twenty years of CLOSEUP experience, hav-
ing been clerk of the Senate Committee
on Immigration and of the Roosevelt
Commission which toured Europe to
study the problems abroad as well as at
home, Husband knew what he was talk
ing about when he said he would correct
the alleged evils of immigration by en-
larging the division of information and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14

1t used to be said that the devil
laughed whenever the theologians in
vented new sin. And if his majesty
is equally pleased over lawmakers in
venting a new crime he must be .huck-
ling over the one that the Connecti-
cut Legislature has just manufactured.
For it's crime that anybody is liable
to commit at any moment
Connecticut's brand new crime is "the
willful display of other than standard
time on any public building or street"
1t is interpreted as applying potentially
to the modest wrist watch as we'll as to
the brazen public clock Hence Connec-
ticut commuters who dare to carry
New York time do so at their peril. The
penalty is $500. with a suitable Jail
alternative.
In a spirit savoring of the Theological
hatred" OF the middle ages. New
Hampshire and Pennsylvania also are
dallying with laws making it crime to
observe daylight saving--or summer
t1me," as they now call it in Europe.
In the case Of Pennsylvania the law
needs only the Governors signature to
hecnmA effective Tho nrnnnsed New
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
Ancient Myths.

The hanadryad in her oak
All summer listened to the pair
Who came to spoon beneath the cloak
OF silence in the forest there.
"Im love you till the sun is dead
She heard the words, yet held her
peace,
Nor broke it even when he said:
Until the sands of time shall cease. 4"
They cut her tree, and prisoned still
In firewood she was shipped to town,
Where by the Fates' mysterious will
Upon hearth they cast her down.
"I'H love you till''-she saw twas he,
Another maid, though, heard the
bluff;
The hamadryad murmured, Gee"
And, wrapped in flames, she cried
Hot stuff"
w. W. WHITELoCK.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14

York with Gov. Allen on that famous
special train excursion when the Gov
ernor spoke in Madison Square Garden.
This Kansas farmer said: Il could
put every one of those 400 men you see
landing there to work harvesting wheat
at 81 a day, but there is no way to
make the fact known to them.
A news item three inches in length
told of the farmers plight and his
declartion. THE NEW YORK HERALD
printed it, and correspondents sent it
over night to various newspapers in the
West. Four days later came this note
from the Kansas farmer, who had
stopped off with his wife on a sight
seeing tour in Washington:
81 haven't even had time to get home,
but my daughter sends word she is
swamped with offers of laborers. All
applicants have been put to work and
two or three hundred letters have been
turned over to our local Chamber of
Commerce, which is arranging for all
corners to help us save the wheat crop
of Kansas
But some immigration officials and re-
strictionists in Congress will go on
thinking immigrant distribution is i'm
possible, and there's nothing. to do but
keep 'em OUT"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
Making Garden.

1t was the busy hour Of four,
When from a horticultural store
Emerged q gentleman, who bore
One hoe, one spade, one WheeIbarrow.
From thence our nero promptly went
Into a seed establishment,
And for these things his money spent:
One box bulbs, one lot Of shrubs, one
package of assorted seeds.
He has his garden under way,
And, if he's fairly lucky, say.
He'll have about the end of May
One nasturtium, one radish, one pot Of
mignonnette.
La ToUCHE HANCOCK.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
Tests Show Chlorine Prevents
Influenza, Mustard Combats
Observation-Disclosures
Not Perfected

culosis at the John Mccormick Insti-
tuition for Infectious Diseases. A re-
port in March, 1921, said: Mustard
gas in 1 per cent. strength in % per
cent. glycerol containing virulent hui
man tubercle bacilli and injected sub
cutaneously into guinea pigs entirely
prevented the development of systemic
tuberculosis in those animals; even
.01 per cent. mustard gas has a dis
tinct retarding influence on the de-
velopment Of tuberculosis in these
animals. This action could not be due
to the tissue destructive action of the
mustard gas ir these concentrations
since the same results were obtained
in the absence of ulcers"
The following extract from state
ment by Reginald H. Meade, taken
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14

cal Warfare Service that workers in
bromine and chlorine plants are con-
sidered immune from influenza Ex-
periments jim large manufacturing
establishments indicate that the flu
germ and bromine and chlorine gas
cannot remain long together in the
same room.
Army officers in the Chemical War
fare Service pointed out that DR..
Louis I. Dublin. statistician of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, has secured interesting data on
the immunity against influenza of
people in Illuminating gas works, and
that DR.. A. Gregor of England has
found that the number of cases of
influenza among cordite and tin
workers in the fumes to be one-sixth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
By REarsEN CRAWFORD.

TWO or three days ago four busi-
ness men from Chicago stood in
the railroad room of the mni-
grafton station on Ellis Island, gazing
with covetous eyes upon as line COL
lection of big, brawny workmen as ever
crossed the Atlantic and gained entry
to the United States.
The men from Chicago were in quest
of immigrant labor. Some of them
wanted workmen for the stockyards,
others represented manufacturing inter-
ests. They had been favored with
passes to get over the Government ferry
to Ellis Island, but did not know how
to go about placing their offers of work
at big wages before the newly arrived
aliens.
1t just so happened that 1900 immi-
grants had been landed on the island
that day, not more than 200 of them
women and children. The long line of
big, strong, healthy men, all eager for
work and anxious to know where their
labor was most needed and wages were
highest, filed by the wistful captains of
industry, swapping their European
money for Uncle Sans dollars at the
money exchange, passing on to the
ticket office to take transportation to
the destinations named in their en-
barking declarations and then to the
trains for various parts Of the country.
In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred
the destinations of these men had been
fixed according to locality of some rela-
tive or friend already residing in the
United States, thus adding to the con-
gestion of communities struggling with
the problem of economies and Ameri-
canization.
The business men from Chicago were
cl agrined. The had something to
offer, but it was against the rules of
the immigration station for them to
offer it there They could have put all
those workmen in good jobs and told
them to send back for their brothers
and cousins, but they dared not. EN-
ployment agencies are forbidden on
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
BY Mutual Consent.

You were nice to break it so gently
to me,
Your kindness was that of a mother;
And there's nothing to do but to sadly
agree
That we never were meant for each
other.
But I've seen to my sorrow for many
a day
That our love was a passing fancy:
And I've waited and waited a chance
to say
That I was engaged to Nancy.
GEORGE o. SCHooNHovEN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
The Wise One.

He pitied so the bachelor,
Whose life was drab and drear,
And eulogized the married life
In accents loud and clear.
He told how fine it was to have
A home, a loving wife,
And how q little one Cor two)
Could fill an empty life.
He spoke of quiet evenings home
And all the joy they carried /.
His friends agreed him very wise
Because he never married.
HARVEY J. DUNEKA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
Aftermath.

Had we but danced and parted
We would be friendly still;
There never would have widened
This breach we cannot fill.
The dance might be remembered
With pleasant thoughts instead
Of all these vain misgivings
For the last words we said.
CATHERINE NJ. BREsNAN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14

from the journal of the Missouri Medi-
cal Society, on the effect of war gas
on the lungs and it's relation to pull
monary tuberculosis, is also cited:
"Col. Turk while in France during an
epidemic of acute infections of the air
passages subjected his men to light
fumes of war gases as a cure and pre-
ventive with very encouraging results.
In fact so apparent were the benefits
that he was commended by Col. Rey-
nolds for the few infections occurring
in his division"
Experiments With Arsenic
Are Still Being Conducted
DR.. Loevenhart discovered that
arsenic compounds improved the con-
dition of victims of locomotor ataxia,
but the statement that experiments
with burning gas, known as Lewisite,
had proven a sure remedy was de-
clared to be without foundation. Many
persons afflicted with this disease have
appealed to the War Department for
treatment. They have been told that
tests with arsenic compounds were
being made but nothing final has been
determined
1t has been learned by the Chemi-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
SEEK WAY TO USE POISON
GAS AGAINST EPIDEMICS
who did not take the treatment.

who did not take the treatment.
During the flu epidemic in the fall Of
1918 several thousand civilians and
enlisted men We're employed at Edge
wood Arsenal, the headquarters of the
research, manufacturing and practi-
-ueqO eql 10 suonBIedo Leqlo Ue kITeo
ical Warfare Service. Practically
every group of workers was affected
seriously generally 10 to 20 per cent.
of the total. There was one exception;
those working in the chlorine cell
room, where the chlorine was actually
made, did not develop a single case Of
flu
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-14
Premature announcement
Made by General Fries

DR.. Goevenhart did not intend that
his discoveries should become public
at this time but Gen. Fries. enthuscd
over what he had heard about them
told meeting of Washington women
ar the City Club about the successes
attained, and the story got to the
press. The development work is still
going on. and an official announcement
will be made within the next few
months.
The War Department, through the
Chemical Warfare Service, has estab
lished beyond doubt that chlorine gas
will clean the lungs and kill danger
Gus germs there and elsewhere in the
body. 1t is trying to work out a safe
way to use it. Experts busy on this
subject frankly admit that they do not
know how to get the gas to the right
spot to attack the tuberculosis germs.
When the work is further advanced
school officials will be urged to set
aside q room for the application of the
anti-fiu, cold and grip gases. Once the
schools find the gases safe and ef-
fective their use will become general
To support its claim for the poison
Gus gases the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice cites experiments with mustard
seed eae = 49, a, ~+~~nnt Of tuher-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
PREDPISY PRO ODVAZENl
ODPADkU.

Department .verejne sluzby
vydal predpisy, tykajici Sc sva-
zeni odpadku. TAX musite O.
patriti zleho psa, ably ma kol-
lektory nedorazel. Nesmite
mezi odpadky davati prazdne
lahve, zejmena ne cd koralky,
ably svazec neupadal We zby-
tecna pokuseni, zadne plecho-
We krabice, zadny starry papir,
ami popel a ami vodu. Odpadko
We nadoby postaveny mali byti
TAX, ably snadneji byly svaze-
Gem dosazeny nalozeny. Sva-
zeGGm neni dovoleno dochaze-
ii pro odpadky do domu nebo
dokonce po schodech vzharu a
zadnemu neni dovoleno priii-
matt zpropitne Ia jakouko-liv
sluZbu.
V narizeni jest i odtavec,
kterym department vyzyva, by
kazda neochota neb nepflstoj-
most zrizencu byla oznamena
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
v sTfNU sMRTI.

Cestujici mezimestske kary,
Cleveland Southwestern & Co
lumbus, jedouci jiznim smerem
mohou mluviti 0 stestl, neb de-
kuji St'astne nahode, re vyvaz-
Ii nebezpeci smrti neb aspon
t6zkych urazu. Nasledkem
chybn6 pfesunute vyhybky, w
iela kara Il Berea kolejl a
polozila Sc ma pfic pres koleje
drahy New York Central, po
kterych Sc prave blizil osobni
vlak. Kondukter a ridic pred
mestskeho vagonu davali vlai-
kou znameni k zastaveni a
stroivudce jen s velkym usilim
WAX zastavil, ne celych sto var
dd od prekocene kary. Dopra
va ma trait byla zdrzena pull
druhe hodiny, nez-li sc podafi-
10 vykolejeny wiz postaviti O.
petne Ma trat'.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
Rodinna tragedic. -

Rodinna tragedic. - 4 Kar-
lovych Varu Sc oznamuie: We
stiedu dno II, dubna, zatCena
Ibyla mlstni po'icii V Karlovych
Varech divcice, .jez Sc dopusti-
IA nckolika kapesnich kradezi.
Dalsim pitranim bylo zjisteno,
ze SC dopustila kradezi pra-
,dla v dome svych zamtstnava-
telu. Jako sve spoluvinnice IL
dala dve devcata, . nicha jed
no je dcerou pod1fednika F.
O tomto zatceni prinesly zpra-
VII tn mistni noviny karlovar-
ske, uverejnivse pima jmena
zatcenych, mezi mimi jmeno
dcery podnfednika f. Manzel-
ka tohoto, velice sporadana to
matka ctyfclenne rodiny, Ctouc
zpravu tn novinach, byla tim
tax roZrusena, re We SVEN "a
rmutku mad tou pohanou ODE
sla z domova a vrhla sc pod
Karlovymi Vary do Oharky, v
niz utonula. V patek zjistilo
Sc dalsim patranim, ze narknu
ii dcery f. bylo zcela bezdu-
vOdne a re Sc ma cele v6ci VII
bee ami nesuCastnila. Proto by
Ia take lined ma svobodu pro-
puStena. Nest astna matka r.
byla v sobotu pochovana ma
hrbitove v Karlovych Varech
"a velike ucasti tam6jsiho O.
byvatelstva. Zanechala ctyfi
d6ti. Vic opatrnosti zpravodaj-
lske mohlo vsemu tomu zabra-
niti.
Hornicky representacni dlm
" Moravske Ostrave pocne Sc
staveti v nejblizsich dnech. Blu
de uprostred mesta, Famed
nicke ulici, tfipatrovy a bude
stat 10 millionI korun cesko-
Islovenskych. Ministerstvo We
Ifejnych praci prispeje 6 mil.
Kc. Hornicky dunn zustane ma
jetkem statu, jeho spravou bu
!! de poveren bud revirni urad,
hornicky nebo delnicka orga-
nisace hornicka. Y dome bu-
dou umist6ny veskery hornicke
instituce, delnicka zalozna, kni
hovna a citarna, byty pro "a
m6stnance techto instituci.
Letecka skola v Praze. Mi
nisterstvo verejnych praci no.
lei hodla v blizke dobe Zriditi
" Praze statni skolu leteckou
Ipro vycvik pilotu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04

mech, JIM jiz V safe obean-
skem nastala ziva vymena
nazoru meZi mimi a obecen-
stvem, hotove move divadlo,
kdc opravdu zmizela rampa a
vse splynulo Y jediny, rozcile-
ny chaos. z vedoucich cinite-
Iii vytrval v divadle jen rezi-
ser q vytvarny autor sceny, p.
Kroha, jenz otevrene doznal,
re podnik financne ztroskotal
pro spatnou navSt6vu, takze
nemuze vyplaceti honorard a.
niz nahrad silam ochotnickym
"a jejich hotova vydani Sc
zkouskami atd., ami mzdy per-
sonalu technickemu a pohle-
davky dodavatelu. Jeho po-
kus 0 uklidneni obecenstva, ze
listky zakoupene pro nedelni
predstaveni posledni v utery,
nemohl "a takovych okolnosti
dosici uspechu, nebot' ma toto
predstaveni nebylo jiz valne
nadeje. Ia vseobecneho roz-
trpceni i posmechu pocalo sc
pax obecenstvo rozchaz Ell. Ne.
blahe tyto konce velikeho pod
niku jsou duraznym memen.
tenn kazdemu poi'adatelstvu
ably do takovNch choulostivycf
loperaci nechodilo Sc bez yaz
jn6jsi rozvahy financni a ne
svadOmitosti vuGi personalu
ljenz We svych ochotnickycf
,slozkach ma sve naroky je vel.
mi cithvy a jak videt, je scho
pen i nejkrain6jsl revolty.
Novy starosta v ?isku. II
ldubna dopoledne konala sc y
Pisku ustavujici schuze move.
no obecniho zastupitelstva. =
Starostoua .byl zvolen vrch. ia.
da Zem. soudu p. Met. Bran.
deis (narodni demokraD, pr
wynn namestkem p. MUDr. Fr
lBlaha tnarodni demokrat)
druhym namestskem advokat
|p. DIR. Slaba (cs. socialista). Dc
|mestske rady byli zvoleni PIP.
stavitel Spirhanzl (nar. dem. }
krejcovsky mistr Hloucha, In
demokrat), mattel realit Gu.
stav Gregr (agrarnik), ucite
|Straberger (kom.), Uryeh (ko.
num- Beck, (soc. dem.), Mat
Srnka Qeg.l, kominicky mistl
Wolf (pol. ziv.) a krejtovsky
mistr Nouka (lidovec).
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
Jak Sc msli universitni profe
sori "a Rakouska. Statnl, dvor

ske vladni archivy Sc otvira
il. z listin, ktere mono ted
uvereiniti, lie sestaviti mosai-
kovy obraz dob davno minu-
lych. We Vidni publikovany
prave diva dokumenty, re KITE
rych je vidno, jak porucniko-
vail pred 70 so lety vysoko-
skolske profesory. Jako by to
byli holicsti pomocnlci, ktefi
sc objednavaji do bytu soukro
mych k vykonum umeni sveho
Dne IA. prosince 1847 poruce-
no bylo studijni komisi, by ke
zkouSce knfzete Richarda Met
ternicha hrabete Hugona
Trauna dostavila sc do bytu
Jeho Jasnosti pana statniho
kanclere knizete Metternicha,
jenz sam ustanovl hodinu ke
zkousce. Dne 20. zari 1852,
We ctvrtem roce vlady Frantis
ka Josefa sc sdeluje dekanovi
pravnicke fakulty, re jejf Gle
MIN neni dovoleno nositi plno-
vous a narizuje Sc mu, by uve-
domil O tom cely personal. -
Takove byly starosti WIDEN
skych vlad til roxy po revolu-
ci: jaky kdo ma klobouk ja-
ke knfry. Jaky duch, nikoli,
jak jsou spokojeni narodove,
jiz docela ne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-04
KARTA Sc OBRACf.


New York, 3. kvetna. Schva
lenl presilentem Hardingem a
sekretarem obchodu Hoove-
rem boykotu ma cukr "a dce-
lem snizenf ceny tehoz, uhodi-
10 neocekavane zpet. Hoover
Jest nyni obvinovan, re "cini z
odboru obchodu jednu re stran
spiknuti ma prekazeni obcho-
du" a p. Harding jest vyzyvan
ably snizil celnf tariff ma suro-
w cukr, mfni-li to upflmne s
tim usilim zlacinenl cukru
pro spotrebovatele.