davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
HAMMER THROW
OUTLOOK BRIGHT

In the hammer throw, the Ameri-
can team win again have the veteran
champ, Paddy Ryan. who Is still
young enough TO hold his own with
the best OF them Among the now
school Ia Jack Merchant, the Califor-
mia collegian. who ought TO give
Ryan and tho Firms q big fight in
Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
HuNGLING SPLITS HAND

CLEARWATER, Fla, March g.
bud" Hungllng, Brooklyn catcher,
Is the first real casualty Of the base.
bnll training season. He split his
hand on foul tip md will be laid
up for NJ lcnst two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
sTEcHER THROWS DRAAK

SAN FRANCISCO. March Joe
stecher won his wrestling match
with Tom Draak here last night In
two straight falls. both by tho bosy
scissors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
TIGER PUCK MEN WIN

PHILADELPHIA. March 3. 49,
PrInccton's leo hockey soxtet plowod
thru the Pennsylvania combination
for n TO 2 victory here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
VAULT CLAMP ILL

EMpoRIA, Kan, March 7.--Bnrle
McRown, worlds champion indoor
polo vaulter, h dangerously NJ hero
with pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
IN JAPAN
-BASEBALLING IN JAPAN
Orientals Appreciate
the HumOr of Baseball

MICK ALTROCk would be a national hero in Janar
where the baseball bugs like little comedy with their
games They enjoyed immensely the Glowing Of big
eaguers who have been "basebang in Japan accarl
to the story of the Oriental tour Ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

imaginary ball and tho inrslder.
make sensational plays with the
phantom sphere.
mo laps arc strong for panto-
mime and I venture to say within a
year they will have invented shad.
ow stunts that Will put our best ef.
forts TO shame
tomorrow: Jap dog dealers
Trim big leagusrs when ball
players fail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

As for swimming any nation
with Johnny Wciamuller and Nor
man Ross in ltH family should worry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Foley and
Lee to Top
Next Card
Northwest Bantam King
Will Box Chinese Flash
Here Next Week
RY SEABURN BROMN

- taAashAPAAN NV INV W ~
HAVING safely come thru his
1 1 fight with Dandy Dnlon. Vie
Foley has announced himself an
ready for tho best the American ban.
IRmweight class has to offsr-and is
TO start the drive at next weeks
Crystal Pool glove show with
George Leo, the sensational Coast
Chinese as poundor. In the opposite
corner.
"Scutyy- Nate DruSinman. match.
maker for tho National Athletic
club. announced that both OF tho
midget malu-evcntera had been
signed this morning
Lee 10 boy with plenty OF class,
a. L. indicated by his Impressive rec.
ord. which reads like roster Of the
present day bantamwcight boxing
celebrities lie has fought two
worlds champions - Pete Herman
and Johnny Buff-and tho clash with
tho first named resulted IA a draw
after 20 roundH. with the Buff ca,
counter a I5,round no-degialOn affair,
Not badi
Tho Oriental flash has pu, in most
OF his time Ia tho tough California
game. Bud Ridley took a decision
over him. but only after the pair had
fought three wicked draws. accounts
have H. Leo holds verdict over
California Joe Lynch and has traded
wallopa with Dandy Dick Griffin.
Namea OF other ringstors. more or
less famous and too numerous 10
mention. clutter up Georges list Of
clippings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

he will be the first real frssacker that the Indians have
had since the Seattle club into the league again in 1919
Not only is Johnston clever fielder but he is tricky hitter
He's not sugger but he's smart up at the plate. He is
good bner and he chops the ball with accuracy hit and
plays Johnston hit in slot No in the batting order Of
the regulars yesterday and he will probably follow Billy Lane
IN the ineun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Veteran viii Steady
Clubs Inner Defense
Wolverton Jubilant Over Speed and Hitting Power
Shown by Former Big League Timer in Initial
Workouts; Rest of Team Shaping Up Well
BY LEO II. LASSEN

the Yannigans put on their first practice
game Of the season here yesterday, the regu-
lars winning out, 4 to g. in the snappiest kind
Of ball game The best impression a new
conner gets of the Seattle team as it is
shaping up for the season is the work Of
doc" Johnston around first base. The vet
eran is all pepper, and, boy, he knows how TO
step around that cushion.
Johnston is a veteran in the service Of the
o.nr1nn Emt hog ErnLnr, dn.L. kn Irn r.or. md
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
DOC
oF0
NO'EDa8datee %
A Told to Leo H. La..oa
Lynch Once Released Johnson
A Told to Leo X. LA..ea
CHAPTER TX

DECKING the tomorrow out of the busher of to-
L day isn't always a sweet and easy task
The biggest member the lemon family along these lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
BOYS HAVE
MET BEFORE

All Of which might lead the I'M
rsprCting reader 10 tho conclusion
that Foley Is branching out a biz
too fast and MAY be going out OF his
class. Foley and Lee have met
twice in recent months, their &C.
quainAnccship enduring thru a brace
Of i0.round draws. both At Foley'B
home town OF Vancouver. Il. c.
Leo has accepted terms and IL OK.
pectcd TO arrive in Seattle Friday.
Ho will work out daily at Austin q
Salts gymnasium. Foley han re-
turned to Vancouver. and win put IN
the last couple OF days before tho
unrlsa La Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
JIMMY DUFFY
vs. DAVIS SOON

Oakland Jimmy Duffy. who took
halriins sir.round decision from
Travia Davis when last In Seattle
SONS months ago. ia all Eweatsd up
over tho idea OF coming North soon
TO again do baltic with tho Everett
heavy gunner, In a telegram 10
DruIinman. Duffy explained last
night that no IL unable TO fight AZ
present owing to injured hands. but
viii BE- In ahapa soon.
Davis fought Duffy before he
started on tho hitting rampage that
has established him "a just about the
knockout artist OF the Pacific Coasts
flock OF weltorweiEhts. The fight
bugs would welcome return youst
between the pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
By Waite Hoyt

FILehe Ior the SOW Aork Amrrican World Sr. u.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

Even stubborn, unruly or sham.
pooed hair stays combed all day In
any style you like. "IIalr.Groom" IL q
dgnlfled combing cream which gives
that natural gloss and wellgroomed
effect 10 your hair-thnt final touch
10 good dress both in business and
pn social occaBlona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

GrenSelcss, stainless "Ialr.Groom"
does not show on the hair because II
Is absorbed by the scalp, therefore
your hair romans so soft and pllnbo
and 10 natural that no one can pos.
slbly tell you used II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

galne, ID
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
LYMAN DAM PROJECT TO BE
INCLUDED IN CALL BY HUNT

Assurance that when he takes up
the matter Of calling special session
Of the legislature he will give con-
sideration to petition asking him to
include IN the call legislation concern
ing the Lyman Dam project problems,
was given by Governor Hunt in a let
ter written to r. L. Gobbons, secre-
tary to the Lyman Reservoir company.
The governors letter was written
IN answer to a letter from Mr.. Glib
bons enclosing a copy of the petition
which was signed by about 200 Of the
land owners under the project.
The petition asked that in event a
special session was called, the problem
OF the Lyman dam project would Be
included in the call.
During the regular session of the
sixth legislature, a committee was
appointed to investigate the LYMAN
dam project and its problems. The
committee after making an invegtiga-
lon, filed a report which was read in
both houses, but no action was taken.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14

aside the insistent demand for an en-
core, the bunch came back at him
with, "For He's a Jolly Good Eel
low"
Former Governor Charlie Christy.
commenting on the increase i'm num-
Der Of clubs in this district, prOphesied
that it would be only a year or so be-
fore the district would have to be cut
into two districts, Arizona and small
parts Of California and Nevada in one
and New Mexico and West Texas in
the other.
Earl NoFdyl1e, Williams, invited all
those present who could remain long,
er in this section to visit the viii
liams club on Wednesday night Of
this week when Governor Martin and
former Governor Christy were to be
there to make addresses.
Jack Claypool Of the Needles club.
extended a cordial invitation to as
many members of the other clubs in
the district as possibly can TO be at
Needles on the evening Of October is
to attend the get-together meeting of
the Needles, Kingman and Las We
gas, NeF., clubs.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14

topics, all of which Mr.. Martin had
touched upon in his address.
A brief but forceful and highly ap-
preciated talk was given by Bob
Wilde, former. president Kingman
club.
The afternoon session was even
more informal. There was not dull
moment. In the absence of G. w.
Groom, president Of the El Paso club,
who was to have spoken. George
Todd was called on and gave an in
spring talk, full of helpful suggest
ions and hard practical sense.
Ken Baldfidge, albuquerque, spoke
on attendance at meetings and how
to increase it.
]. ]. O'Dowd, Tucson described
some Of the good work his club has
done for the boys, and especially the
poorer class, Of his city.
Lester Ruffrier, Prescott, had as his
topic Community Singing Value
in Engendeiing Good Fellowship.
Then there was some singing. Rev.
FIR. c. Vabre followed the conference
singing with volunteer solo, The Ro-
tary Wheel, and after he had waved
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14

Witty speeches were made by John
Perkins, Alpine, Texas, and n. o.
Mebcalf, Maria, Texas. Each claimed
his was the last club organized in
this district Both speakers are law
yers and their sallies caused consid-
erablc merriment.
j. B. Bristol, Nogales; Carl Wal
ters, Kingman, and Mrs. A. S. Peat
ross, wife of the secretary of the ri
Paso club, were called upon to sneak.
each responding.
Then came a lot of fun connected
with the rival claims of the Albu-
querque and Las Vegas clubs for the
general district conference, next
spring. A coin was tossed, Ken
Baldridge of albuquerque, winning
the opportunity to speak first. He
gave his five minutes to Clint An.
derson, who used the whole ten min
utes in enumerating the high att7ac
tions in and around Albuquerque. Ed
Nc cWienie, briefly, and President Don
Stewart, more at length, set forth the
attractions of Las Vegas. Don. as
Scotch as his name intimates. can
tured the house and when the vote
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14

was taken a moment later it resulted
"a to 10 for Las Vegas.
Then Flagstaff Rotarians brought
their cars around and the visitors
were all taken to the new CITY park,
where Carl Mayhem took group pho
tograph, after which came ride of
an hour or SO around the city.
During the forenoon, several Flag
staff Rotaryanns took the visiting la
dies on an automobile trip through
Schulz Pass and picnic lunch at M.
/. Powers ranch on Elden mountain.
The stop for lunch was made Just in
time to entertain lively hail storm
which proved to be a great novelty
to some of the visitors, who tried to
preserve some of the ice as SOU
venirs.
On Monday evening there was de-
lightful banquet at seven at the nor
NAL school, the ladies of the Woman's
club doing the entertaining. Then
came a dance and general entertain
ment in the auditorium. There was
speaking by |. B. Koch, Charlie Chris !.
ty, NJ. /. Powers, Jack O'Dowd and
Fred Breen; blackface monologue by
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
Page Three
Miami

H. L. Osborne, secretary Miami
club, secretary Y. M. c.. A.
H. w. Aldrich and wife, Miami.
]. B. Bristol, secretary Nogales
club, secretary Nogales chamber Of
commerce.
George II. Todd, president Phoenix
club, steel pipes and tanks.
Wallace Button, Phoenix.
Lester Ruffner, president Prescott
club, undertaken; accompanied by Mrs.
Ruffner.
Andy r. Groenink, secretary Pres
colt club, boy scout executive, accom-
panied by Mrs. Groenink, a bride Of
four weeks.
Fred j. Joyce, president Tempe
club, life insurance.
Harvey S. HARRISON, Tempe.
Welcome G. Matley, Tempe.
John j. O'Dowd, president Tucson
club, abstracts and titles.
Elwood B. Frawley, secretary Tue
son club, corporation lawyer.
Earl j. Nordyke, president VIII
Hams club, Santa Fe R. r. agent.
Earl r. Byers, secretary Williams
club, insurance.
Tom M. Quebedeaux, president
Winslow club, banker.
Sam w. Proctor, Winslow club,
editor.
Bill Bryars, Alamagordo, NJ. M.
club.
Kenneth j. Baldridge, president Al
buquerque club, retail lumber.
Clinton P. Anderson, secretary AL
buquerque club, editor, accompanied
by Mrs. Anderson.
Donald Stewart, president Las We
gas, N. M. club, wholesale groceries.
Ed McWenie, Las Vegas club.
Emmett l.. Goff, secretary Ration,
y. NJ, club, railroad transportation.
c. r. Blackburn, Ration club, news
paper man.
Carl NJ. Einhart, president Roswell,
n NJ, club, public service corpora
tion; accompanied by wife and daugh-
Ter.
Bob Kellahin, secretary Roswell
club, fire insurance.
John Perkins, president Alpine,
Texas, club, attorney. Is colonel in
the reserve corps, u. S. army.
Archie S. Peatross, secretary FL
Paso club, southwest manager r. G.
Dunn Company, commercial rating
agency, accompanied by Mrs. Peatross.
Bert Williams, Fl Paso clab, accom-
panied by Mrs. Williams.
II. 0. Metcalfe, president Maria,
Texas, club, attorney.
John Thompson, president Needles,
Calf, club, superintendent of schools.
J. b. Claypool, secretary Needles
club, merchant.
Every Rotary club in the district
was represented at the conference
here except the new club at Stafford,
this state.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
FLAGSTAFF, BANNER CLUB
EIGHTH DISTRICT, MADE
ROTARY GUESTS WELCOME
(Continued from Page one.l

he was self-advertising when he
CHANGED to speak Of his very recent
marriage.
Mrs. Martin was introduced and
everybody stood and applauded.
Governor Martin, introducing for
mer Governor Charlie Cl1risty of
Phoenix, paid him glowing tribute
for the wonderful work he did during
the last year, during which the num-
Der of clubs in this district increased
100 per cent. Charlie followed with
an inspiring talk.
During the forenoon session there
was extended discussion following
Governor Martins address, of various
club activities, including club sing
ing, functions of officers and COM
1nittees, club expenditures and bud
get, inter-city meetings, and other
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14
ALL SORTS OF CHANCES

The king can do no wrong" orat-
ed the foreign visitor proudly.
lie must be an awful dumb-bell.n
returned the American flapper.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14

Accountancy is now an open profes-
sion to women in England.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-14

Get Get your Job Printing at The Sun
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
.COUzENS RAPS
CONGRESS ON
TRAFFIC
Amazed That No Money Has
Been Appropriated-Heard
As Witness.
Continued from Page I'D

Continued from Page III
chiefly devoted to a consideration
of what Detroit had done. develop
expressed the opinion that one way
streets were not needed in Wash
ington except in a few instances.
More Police Sought.
Inspector A. j. Headley, Of the
traffic bureau again appeared De-
fore the Senate District committee
today to urge an appropriation Tor
one hundred additional traffic pe'
licemen. He also advocated that
the crossing policemen. now paid
their salaries by the two street rail-
ways companies, should hereafter
be paid by the city.
DIR. w. F. James of the Bureau
of Standards told the committee
Of the technical problems involved
in brakes. He said that unreason-
able regulations regarding the con-
ditions of brakes should not be rec
commended, and pointed out that
cars with the service brakes in
good condition. nominally would pre-
vent a great number of accidents
annually.
William F. Ham, president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company criticised the budget bu.
reau for having eliminated the esti-
mate for the painting of white traf-
fic lines. the purchase of semiphores.
etc, from the District approximation
bill. He said $4,000 expended for
this purpose would go far towards
reducing traffic dangers in the Dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20

THIS is A
STUDEBAKER XMAS

~
Use your Xmas money to buy
one of our used cars.
TOURINGS.
1923 Special Six. with Rex
Winter Top. Price. 81, 2O0.O
1922 Big Six Touring, just
out Of Paint Shop. 100000
1922 Durant (like new).
Pr1ce ........A.. $4,000
1921 Big Six, with Winter
Top, New Tires. 800. $4,000
Hupnlobile .. .......... $4,000
Chandler (Sport)........ 10000
1922 Special Six, New
Paint and Tires, Price. e5O. 90
Oldsmobile, Price. 80. 1850
SEDANS
baker. Price: =. :. 81, $4,000
1922 Light Six Stude-
baker, Price: 80. 100000
(This car is fully equip
ped, including automatic
Radiator Shutter.)
1922 Light Six Stude-
baker 80. 49,. $4,000
1922 Lexington Sedan.
Price ....... -. 100000
1922 Big Six Studebaker,
z Passenger ......... $4,000
1922 Light Six Stude-
baker Driven $500
miles), Price. 80. 10000
COUPES
1922 Special Studebaker,
a Pass; New Paint,
and Tires, Price. >. 81, 200. 90
1922 Special Studebaker,
4 Pas, Price. 100000
1921 Buick ............ 10000
1920 Buick ............ 475.00
ROADSTERS
1919 Oldsmobile ........$ 10000
Buick Wire Wheels).... 475.00
1922 Special Six ....... 10000
USED FORDS.
1923 Touring ..........$ 10000
1922 Touring .......... $4,000
1871 Sedan ............ 325.O0
1920 Sedan ............ $4,000
1920 Coupe ............ 10000
Reasonable Terms.
STUDEBAKER
Used Car Department.
14th at R ST.
Pot. 1851.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
CALL. MAIN
$500
XMAS SUGGESTIONS

TT/HAT shall I give? That's the Problem. What
NJ sort of present shall buy this year," Is
the annual Christmas gift problem bothering
your And will you, like others, put it off until
the last minute? Perhaps have decided to give some
thing different this year. But what? That's the problem
Let this column help you select there desirable
gifts listed below
The Washington times., 1923-12-20

LAKEWOOD PLACE N. W., 1900 block
Brick, 6 +. & b.. h.-w.h., eleo. par
ouet frs. newly painted and papered,
built-in garage, excel. cond. & immedt~
ate possession; no agents Adams l67:e
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
BARGAIN

Direct from owner to
builder, a very attractive
T. corner brick home; colonial
front porch. Large breakfast
porch and sleeping porch,
inclosed with glass. Deep
lot; room for garage. This
home is located in a very
desirable section of the
Northeast. Price, $7,350.OO.
Very reasonable terms can be
arranged to suit purchaser.
Box 457, Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
GIFTS MISCELLANEOUS


Houses for Sale
"Winter Bargains"
BOTH AND CHARMING
Beautiful bungalow of 5 rooms, bath
thoroughly modern; floored attic (space
for rooms), 2 large porches; hardwood
floors: lot 5Ox158 IT.; garage; $500 cash
and SOS per month.
DOWNTOWN
Beautiful brick home of rooms on
two floors; modern in every respect; 3
porches; hardwood trim; cellar with
laundry trays and servants toilet; gar
age; $11,500; $1,000 cash. See this at
once.
PETWORTH
Light tapestry brick home of rooms,
tile bath; thoroughly modern; hardwood
floors; porches; arranged for 2 faIni-
lies; lot $50 IT. to alley paved street
$500 on easy terms: bargain.
SOUTHEAST
~ $3.50; $500 cash and $50 per
month for a 6-room semf-det. home; 8
porchea. Il glassed-in) furnace heat
garage: bargain.
CARAVAN BROS,
Dist. Natl Bank Bldg.
". 69z9. u. 1898.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20

He Bought a Peerless
We have a good selection of
used cars at bargain prices.
WEsTCOTT COUPE, 1922
Newly painted and in fine me-
chanical condition, at a bargain
price.
FORD 1922 SEDAN
In good condition and at a low
figure.
CADILLAC 1920 SEDAN
Refinished and in excellent me-
chanical condition. Six new cord
tires. The upholstery is like new.
JORDAN 1921 TOURING
New, first-class paint, windshield
wings and other extras that make
it an attractive car at the price.
NASH 1922 TOURING
This car looks and runs like
new and the original paint is in
fine condition.
STUDEBAKER 1922 ROADSTER
Special Six, in excellent condi-
ton, with good tires and new
paint. We will sell it for $3.50
to the first man.
Also several other late model
cars in good condition and at at
tractive prices.
EASY TERMS
The Washington times., 1923-12-20

FORDsl FORDS!

FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
1923 Ford Coupe-many accessories
good tires. Looks fine and IL per-
feet mechanically. A cheap buy at
$3.50. Terms: $165 cash and balance
1922 Ford coupe-several extras-lc sIa
and runs fine, bargain at $500.
Terms: $3.50 cash and balance
1922 Ford Touring. This car is in per;
feet condition and is very good
buy at $3.50. Terms: $97 cash and
balance monthly. IT,. go -
paint $195. Terms: $50 cash and
balance monthly.
1921 Ford Sedan. Priced at $295. A
bargain. Terms: $112 cash and
balance monthly.
H. B. LEARY, JR.,
Phone North 4296. 1921 Fourteenth St.
Open Evenings and Sunday
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
MA PRVNl PRESOCEAN-
SKOU PLAVBU.

New York, 4. cervence. -
Parnik Leviathan, nejv6tsl v
americkem obchodnim LODI
stvu, vypravil Sc ma svoji prvni
pfesoceanskou plavbu v den ma
rozenin Stryce Sama.
Ma nabfezi shromazdeno BY
| 10, tisjce lidi, aby, pfal obru
lmSf1 q 'astnoi scSsCu. 30 jtjich
jasotu misty Sc pronikave zvu-
ky parnich pist'al lodi pri-
stavu a hukot vrtuli aeropland
krouzicfch mad pierem.
Ohromny parnik odjfzd6l "a
velikeho lij&ku, ale tyz nijak
neochladil nadseni zastupu.
ienz iasal a naval klobouky a
satky.
Povyk vzristal, kdyz parnik
obrath svoji pfidu k mofi. Hud-
ba hrala ma palube a pist ally
ma vsech lodich v pristavu, cd
malych vlecnych parniekd az
do velikych oceanskych osob-
mich parnlkd, Sc rozezvucely.
Vedle Leviathanu plu! zvla-
stni parnicek, hracka u porov-
Mani nynejsimi lod'mi - re-
prodmkce FultonoWa Clare
montu, prvniho parniku Ame-
riky.
Ma Leviathanu jede rada wy
|mikajicich osobnosti z politicke-
|ho a obchodniho sv9ta Ameri-
ky a kazde misto jest zabrano.
v suitu, jez ma paaniku, dfivej-
sim nemeckem Vateslandu, by
la reservovana pro n9meckeho
cisafe, obyva nynf sekretar
prace, Davis, jenz pred AZ ro-
ky pfijel do Ameriky jako chu-
dy pfist6hovalec. Jede do Ev-
ropy, aby tam 2 blizaxa STUDIO
val problem pfistkhovalecky.
Navstivi tAz CesanosloNensko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-05
PRESIDEDlTOVA VLASTENECKA Rec.
PROSL OWL UO VCERE.JSf SLAVNO-
STIV PORTLAND, ORE.
ODPORUcUJE DEPORTACI NEB yEZENl PRO TY.
KDOz ZNEUzfvAJl POHOSTINSTvf AMERIKY.

Portland, Ore, A. cervence.
President Harding byl "orato-
rem dne" pri Portlandske slav
nosti v den neodvislosti a We
sve reci proslovene dnes odpo
ledne ma zdejsim athletickem
poll, primlouval Sc 0 znovaza-
svecenf Sc americkym idealdm
a 1celIm vybfzel, aby Spoje
ne Staty podnikly dalsi krok k
zabranenf valek pripojenim Sc
k mezin&rodnimu soudu..
"Jedenkazdy, kdo sc nazy-
va americkym obcanem, musi
byti Americanem We SVEN srd-
ci a dusi," prohlasil president.
''Rad uvital bych den, kdy
nebude mfsta v Americe, nj
kde, pro ty, kdoz protivi Sc ma
Sim zakondm ii, kdoz vyhle
davaji nase pohostinstvf pro
Icele zniceni nasich instituci,
NELL by byti deportovani neb
drzeni bezpecne "a zalarnimi
zdmi."
"Jest jeste jedna v6c, KITE
rou mIzeme uciniti," pravil,
kdyz byl skoncil svij appel o
amerikanisaci. "Nechceme jiz
zadne valky. K tomu cili Ia
dal jsem senat, ably dial svIj
sophlas $ americkym icastens
tvf1n na trvafem soudu mezi-
narodnf spravedlnosti. Chci, a.
by Amerika svym vlivem pri-
sp6la ku pfivodenf vsesv9tove-
no miru."
Slavnost zdejsi byla typic-
kou vlasteneckou manifestaci,
jake byvaji poradany ma den
neodvislosti. Bylo recn6no a
vypalovany ohnostroje a ko-
nan prGvod. A co bylo nejzaji
mavejsiho, privodu pochodo
vail namornici z britickeho xii
zniku Curlew, jenz prave ko-
tvi We zdejsim pristavu. Nikdy
pred tim briticka namofnicka
hotovost nepochodovala v pri-