davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-21
Cheyenne, WyO.,
News

The revival conducted by Rev. w. T.
Thornton at Allen Chapel was success
full large number of converts were
added to the cause. Rev. Thornton
was assisted by Mrs. Susan Duncan.
1t has been number of years since
such successful work has been accom-
plished at Allen Chapel. Rev. Thorn
ton has been able to secure satisfac-
tory support from all Christian denom-
nations.
On Sunday, April s, the Order of
Elks held spiritual service at Allen
Chapel. Rev. w. L. Thornton offici-
ated. Frontier Lodge membership was
well represented. Orchestra rendered
sacred music. Sergeant Dean delivered
an excellent address to members and
friends. Solos by Tilford Ashford and
others. Rev. w. 7. Thornton officiat-
ed in his usual excellent sermon.
On April "a, at Parish house, an ad-
dress of interest to race members will
be delivered by owen Chandler of the
Messenger staff.
Mrs. VIM. Witt, who is in Denver
under Science treatment is steadily
improving.
We have had a great deal of illness
in Cheyenne this year. We have not
published all names because of limited
space. Most people are well at pres
ent.
10
our property owners who have pur-
chased new autos we would include all
except eighteen property owners. The
said eighteen have not been able to or
der.
Jordon Davis has purchased a new
Cadillac.
Rev. s. S. Fairly is the recipient of
a new suit of clothes, gift from the
members of the Second Baptist church.
This gift does not mean Rev. Fairly
needed that suit. The gift was to
prove the appreciation of worthy work
and helpfulness to the community.
Mesdames Allie p. Redd and De
Marge Toliver, president and corre-
spending secretary of the Colorado
Woman's Clubs, report much progress.
The ladies' were in Denver on April .
in attendance at executive meeting of
Colorado Woman's Clubs.
The Davis Hotel is being renovated
and placed in fine shape for summer
guests.
Mrs. Poole Turner has returned
from Il trip to Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-21
BOULDER, COLORADO NEWS

Beautiful weather we are still hav-
ing Spring is in the air even in the
bones of some.
Flower gardening and gardening of
all kinds is uppermost in the minds of
most every one of Boulder.
They had song service at the Bap-
fist church Sunday night.
Rev. Murphy spoke Sunday night
from rather unique subject,
Scores" Telling his audience of
careful living If we expect to win Il
prize or score, likening the Christians
life to game and If we would like a
prize we would have to strive or work
to that end.
Sister Elliott of Denver was
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-21

Representative Leonidas c. Dyer OF
Missouri, who introduced the ANU
Iynching Bill bearing his name IN
Congress, will tour the middle west
and the Pacific coast states beginning
Nav 1. to arouse public sentiment in
behalf of the bill which he Intends to
Introduce in the next Congress, 1t was
announced today by the National AS
.sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, 20 Fifth Avenue, New
York. which is sponsoring the tour.
Representative Dyer will begin his
speaking tour in Kansas City, proceed
ing via Omaha, Denver, Colorado
Springs and Salt Lake City to Califor-
mia, and returning through the states
of Oregon and Washington by north
.ern route to Chicago.
Mr.. Dyer's Anti-Lynching Bill was
passed by a vote of 230 to 119 in the
House of Representatives and was fav-
.orably reported by the Committee on
the judiciary of the Senate. A fill
buster conducted by Southern Demo-
cratic senators led to its abandon
ment by the Republican majority. In
announcing his tour Representative
Dyer said:
'I am going before the country on
the issue of lynching, national shame
which for thirty-five years the states
have failed to end and the federal gov
ernment has failed to attack.
"The Anti-Lynching Bill which 1 in
troduced in Congress and which was
passed by vote of almost 2 to l in
the House of Representatives., was
stopped in the Senate by the filibus-
ter of senators from those states IN
which most lynchings occur.
"The federal anti-lynching bill is not
sectional. 1t applies to every part of
the country. 1t assumes that an atroc-
ity in America is a national disgrace
whether it occurs in Georgia, or Texas,
or Oregon, or Illinois.
"I shall reintroduce this measure in
the next Congress. 1t will be reintro-
duced l believe, in the Senate. Mean
while 1 shall acquaint as many Amer
lean citizens as possible with the hor-
rors of lynching in America, and with
the provisions of the bill designed to
end those horrors.
"We shall then see if small minor
ity of men from any group of states
can block an expression of the Will or
the people of this nation"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-21
Porters Force $4,000
Back Pay From
Railroads
Court Holds That They Are
Due Same Pay for Same
Work White Employees
Get

Washington, d. c., April. 13.-The
Court of Appeals for the DistrlcI Vi
Columbia has just rendered on opin-
ion that is of great financial beneflt
TO eighteen railroad porters on the
Southern Railway System. The case
at issue was that of Arthur DICK vs.
Jabes C. Davis, statutory agent OF the
United States.
On the 31st day of March, 1915
william Gibbs McAdoo, then director
general of railroads, by virtue OF an
act of Congress and an order OF the
President of the United States, issued
an order to the effect that on and art
or Tune 1. 1918, race men employed as
firemen, trainmen and switchineh
should be paid the same rate of wages
os white men working in the same ca
pacity.
The porters of many of the lines
running South were made to do this
kind of work, but the companies, eX-
cept the Norfolk & Western, refused
TO pay race men the same wages, Dy
more than half, that was PAID TO
white men. All the porters on the
r. f. & p. r. r., the Southern the
Atlantic Coast Line and the Seaboard
Air Line accepted compromise Wlth
their companies and were paid oni!
one-fourth of the sum due them, eX-
cept eighteen men on the Southern
railroad who stood out and demand
ed their full pay.
Under the persistent and earnest
demand of Thomas e. Dudley por-
fer. of 1924 Florida Ave, W., VINO
led the fight, the matter was carrleu
to the court. At the trial in the Mu-
nicipal Court the porters lost thelr
case by verdict of the jury. They at
once got writ of error in the Court
of Appeals and that court has just re-
versed the Judgment of the lower
court.
The eighteen porters who main
tanned and prosecuted their claim VIII
get about S1,700 each. Arthur DICK,
the plaintiff, was used as the repre-
sentative of the men who refused the
compromise. 1t was agreed by the at
torneys on both sides that his was to
be the test case.
The hundreds of porters who re-
fused to follow Dudley and DICK IN
this fight and accepted what the rail-
roads offered them have lost three
fourths of what was due them.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-21
WEST AFRICANS C0NTENTED; SOUTH
AFRICA BRITAIN'S PROBLEM,
SAYS WRITER
BASUTOLAND GOVERNS ITSELF

John H Harris, student of British
colonial affairs, writing on "Britain's
Negro Problem" in the Atlantic Month
ly for April, declares that Britain's
problem is not on the west coast of
Africa, but in South Africa.
British West Africa is contented,"
he says, first, because the natives
own the land secondly, because there
is very little race prejudice; and fin
ally, because considerable effort has
been made to meet the demands of the
ever-increasing ranks of educated Ne
groes."
British South Africa, says Mr.. Har-
ris, is in violent contrast.
"The color bar is the major prob
lem of South Africa, and it eXcites bit
terness in three main directions either
of which must, sooner or later, bring
South African statesmen to the very
position which confronted Abraham
Lincoln, when he made his famous
speech in June, 1858. South Africa
she pursues racial, economic, and
political policy, half-slave and half
Free
The cause of the recent rebellion in
South Africa was the "color bar" ac-
cording to Mr.. Harris, and the strug-
gle he thinks will go on until South
Africa has become wholly slave or
wholly free.
with much success in Basutoland, he
continues. "The major Negro prob
lem, after all, is that of franchise and
self-government. Great Britain prides
herself, and not without reason over
the Basutoland experiment. Basu-
toland is tiny little state-the Switz-
erland of South Africa-measuring
only 10000 square miles and occupied
by 100000 of quite the most virile and
advanced natives south of the equa-
tor. The Basutos owe their
unique position to their great ruler,
the late King Mohesh, easily the
greatest statesman that South Africa
has produced. Basutoland was an
neXed by Great Britain at the request
of Mohesh, and stands alone in the
fact that it was later disanneXed, and
is now governed by native parlia-
ment or Pitso, guided by English ad-
visers. The Basutoland government
levies its own taxes and, in fact, per-
forms all the functions of II modern
administration. White men are per-
mitted to visit Basutoland, and, in
some cases, to reside within the terri
tory; but none may own land"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-21
Urban League Plans
to Help Migrants

The National Urban League has is
sued statement following the recent
visit to Urban League centers by l..
Hollingsworth Wood, President of the
National Urban League and Eugene
Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary of
the League to the effect that the local
Leagues are being called upon for
strenuous action because of the in
creased demand for Negro workers
and the large migration of colored
people to northern centers. In the
Pittsburgh district if housing facilities
were available ten thousand workers
could be used. In varying degrees the
same is true of Newark, Philadelphia,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago,
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-21
representative DYER TO TOUR COUN-
TRY IN CAMPAIGN FOR FEDERAL
ANT|-LYNCHING BILL


Toledo and certain New England
points.
The League is organizing in local
communities for receiving, placing and
housing migrants. A special National
Industrial Bureau will soon be organ
lied and new Urban League centers
are planned for many cities which will
receive an appreciable influx of the
Negro population.
In financial support of the program
of the League interested colored citi-
zens are contributing literally, as re-
suits of recent trip by the Extension
Secretary of the League, j. r. E. Lee,
to Durham, N. c., Richmond, Va, and
other cities indicate.
In preparation for the increased
social work that is contemplated for
the cities in which Leagues are To-
Gated, plans are on foot for the train
ing of additional workers. Already
fifty applications for the Leagues an
nual fellowships at schools of social
work have been received and there is
still time for persons Interested in en-
tering the field of social work to send
in their application to the Leagues
Headquarters, 127 East 23rd Street,
New York City. College graduates
teachers and public workers generally
are invited to apply. The competitive
examination for applicants will be
held the last part of April.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-21
Aunt Mary, w no
Helped Eliza in Her
Flight North, Dead
Led Fugitive Slave to Banks
of Ohio and Watched
Her Cross Blocks of
Ice

Columbus, Ohio, April 13.-Aunt
Mary Wright, who helped Eliza and
her baby of "Uncle Toms Cabin
fame to the banks of the Ohio river,
where she watched them cross by
Eliza leaping from one block of ice
to the other to escape the bonds of
slavery, is dead
"Aunt Mary" as she was affection
ately known, died here at the Old
Folks Home, 155 North Twenty-first
Street, on Friday, March 80. Her fu-
neral services were held in st. Pauls
A. NJ. e. Church, Tuesday, April 3.
Burial was at Green Lawn cemetery.
AUNT Mary" was part Indian, her
mothers father having been Chief
Black Hawk. Her grandmOther's sis
ter was the wife of the famous Uncle
Tom" of literary fame and dramatic
prominence. Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe, abolitionist and author of "Un-
Gle Toms Cabin" at >one time came
to this city and spent the whole day
interviewing AUNT Mary" who was
also an active member of the famous
underground railway" through which
many slaves were brought from the
South into the North.
She came into book prominence
through her assistance to Eliza and
the baby. She was also well acquaint-
ed with Abraham Lincoln, having been
slave in the home where he boarded
when young man.
Aunt Mary was the first resident
in what is now known as the Old
Folks Home here. She was well
known throughout the city. She was
born in Danville, KY, in 1887. Her
death was due to infirmities.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-21
Negroes. Are Killed,
HON e s Burned in
Florida, Says Let
ter to N. A. A. C. P.

A letter to the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, 40 Fifth Avenue, New York,
quotes the Rev. o. II. Edinburgh,
survivor of the recent burnings and
mob outbreaks in Florida as saying
that a number of towns We're burned
and that the burning lasted for day
and half, educated Negroes being the
heaviest sufferers from the mob. Rev.
Edinburgh is quoted in part as fol-
lows:
STANLEY Town, town of more than
/ 900 colored inhabitants with only one
white man who lived with a colored
wife, was totally destroyed with the
exception of the postoffice, and every
body except those who escaped were
killed. Here, he said, the Negroes
owned stores, bank, and everything
just as any other town.
"In these towns, he said, every
preacher was whipped, being accused
of influencing his people along lines
thought wasn't best for colored people
to aspire and know-instilling them
with new ideas along educational lines
and educational conditions and unity
saying that they were growing
naughty and rebellious.
'In one town they whipped the pre-
siding elder, VIII Burton, by tying his
hands and tying him to tree that he
had planted in his yard, which had
grown up to be large tree, three men
whipping him with q blacksnalle whip
until the whip gave out. Elder Bur
ton was rushed to Il hospital in Allan
ta where he was at the time this Mr..
Edenburgh (was). The white people
were running the colored people out OF
this place. and Elder Burton asked the
governor for a state militia for pro-
lection of the Negro. SO they heard
of it and come to his house and asked
his wife for him, but was told he had
not returned home. They made sew
eral similar visits before he came, tell
ing his wife their intention and assur-
ing her they were not going to bother
her nor anything she possessed, but
only wanted Burton. So when he
came home the white people did as
above described.
Elder Burton was said to be worth
more than $4,000 and had been mar
ried to this young wife about year,
and had just bought her one of the
most beautiful homes from some white
man in the city-paying cash for 1t;
and n few weeks prior to this time
had presented his wife with beauti-
full thousand dollar car, paying cash
for it; but they did not bother any
thing but Elder VIII Burton, who sur
vived enough to be taken to Atlanta
after a blacksnake whip was used up
on his back.
"When the white people were busy
trying to run the Negro away, some
tried to make preparation and leave,
but were prohibited during the mob
and conflagration by day and Night
Riders by night"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-21

Boulder visitor Sunday, conducting a
service at three o'clock at the mission.
Those that attended felt well paid lis
tening to her discourse on Let Your
Lights Shine. There was quite a
number present.
Mrs. A. jenkins was a Boulder visit
or Sunday.
The 500 Rally is going some. The
second Sunday they reported S243, al
most half of the total and two more
weeks to go. One club has not re-
ported yet. About S66 increase over
the first Sunday, good work, keep it
up. Rev. Murphy and members are
still smiling.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-21

S43S, ,S4S, and the bulk was left to his
brother, Arthur NJ. Mitchell; $1,000
each was left to the American Muse
um of Natural History, Metropolitan
Museum of Art, New York Historical
Society, and St Marys Church at
Tuxedo, n. Y. Sums of from $1,000
to $4,000 were left to friends and rel
atives.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-21
$99, ,41S Bequest to
Tuskegee Institute
By A. M. P. Mitchell
Residuary Legacy Memorial
to Mother, Cornelia
Post Mitchell

AS memorial to his mother, Cor
nelia Post Mitchell, Albert Minturn
Post Mitchell, who died March u,
1922, devised his residuary estate TO
Tuskegee Institute, and according to
the transfer tax appraisal filed on
April 5, the bequest amounts to $685.
41S.
Mr.. Mitchell left an estate valued at
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

Byvali prohibi6ni agent; xalo-
v&ni pro IplatkSfstvi.

Pred federalniho soudce We
stenhavera pfedvedeni byii
ctyfi pravnici, ably sc zodpovi-
dali, ze brali Y prohibicnich
pfipadech 1platky. Jsou to
byvaly federalni prohibicni a.
gent Fred Counts, jenz jinak
Sc dosti proslavil jake obzvla-
Ste horlivt pronasledovatel
vsech prestupnikd proti prohi-
bicnimu desateru, jeho bratr
A. F. Counts, dale byvaly ohio
sky prohibicni komisar ]. A.
Shearer a S. A. Hoskins 2 Co
lumbus. Jsou vin6ni, ze cd po-
vestnych bratri AuerbachI:
kteri jsou zavreni v trestnici
v Atlante pro nedovoleny vel
koprodej pasovane koralky,
brali penize, coz vsak vsichni
ctyri popiraji. Soudni liceni
zahajeno bude dne q. cervna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
JAvORlNA v ANCLICKEM
PARLAMENTE.

Londyn, 16. kvetna. - (Po-
Stovni zprava.) Lord Curzon,
odpovidaje ma dotaz o otazce
polsko-ceskoslovenskych hra-
mic. pravil, ze spor povstal o
male lzemi. Velvyslanecka
conference, jejiz povinnosti je,
aby jako posledni instance sta
novila hranici, odrocila sve ko-
necne rozhodnuti v nadeji, ze
ODE zminene vlady dospeji ku
pfatelskemu dorozum6ni. Kdy-
by vsak k dorozum6ni takove-
mu nedoslo, tu velvyslanecka
konference must byti pov6rena
ukolem stanoviti hranici mezi
obema staty nestranne a pa.
tfNnym uvazenfm veskerych
|stranek t6to ot&zky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
DESET PODEZRELYcH
uMRTf.

Lansing, Mich, 1. cervna.
Mezitfm co pi. Emma Kopple-
ova ocekava process pro zavine
nou smrt sv6ho 12-leteho ne
vlastniho synka, Harryho, po-
licie snazi Sc zjistiti priciny
lmrti aspon dewitt jinych osob
v jeji domacnosti b9hem uply
nulych deseti roki. Pokud zna
mo, nasledujfci 1mrtf Sc uda-
la v bezprostredni rodin9 pi.
Kopple-ove, nebo v jeji domo-
We: Hoch ze statnf skoly V
Coldwater, jenz sc stravoval v
obydlf Kopple-ovych; pf. Kop-
ple-ove devftidennf ditko, Ro-
Sc; Pearly Kraus, jeff net ;
maly chlapec, nejmenovany,
.jenz rovnez Sc u nj stravoval /;
'dit9 zname pouze jako Shaw ;
ditko Traugette Hedricka; tri
dftky po prvnim manzeli, s
nimz lila v St. Louis, Mich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
ROYALISTE CINlu We FRANCI.
JEJICEi VYSTUPOVANf VYVOLALO
PROTESTY SNEMOVrJY.
PRIVRZENCI LEONA DAUDETA ZACALI NAPODO-
BOVATI ITALSKE FASCISTY f

Pafiz, l. cervna. - Ia veke vfavy sn6movna poslane-
cka vyzvaa Poinca yadu dnes odpoedne aby me
ne repubky ucinla konec osobnim tokhm royastckych
stoupencG Leona Daudeta ma sve poiticke odpdrce.
No pocatku zasedani Daudet sam by jenom steM
chranen zzenci pred 1toke chodbe snemovny posane
cke tax velike byio rozhoreni SOCIALISM, adkah proti
n6mu.
prabshu debaty nekdy po minut mavano pestmi
urazky vykfikovany vbec panovaa vseobecna Bva
odohra rady udaos jez sbehy vece kdy svoa
schdze Lgou prav cloveka' protestovan prot po
uzivan fascistskych method Franci Mez temi. kdoz
nell tam promuvit by posanc Marc Sangnier vddce kfe
anskych SOCIALISM,; markyz Moute sociaista enz byl jed
MIN obhajcd drvesho premera Caauxe behem jeho
cesu Volletae drivejsi ministr
Kdyz opoustei sve domovy vsichn tf by napadeni tu
pam mladych royaistd ktefi poi e nkoustem pfprav
kami uhelneho dehu, vyvae ulici sbili n6ktere
mich holem Nine. Voleta-, J-1 D,a svym manzeem,
rovnez to zakusila az ma to. ze nikdo il neudefi.
Nekerm muzd, chz nemohli najiti royaiste poslali
ahvcky kastoroveho oee ehoz Sangnier donucen by
pitt kdyz royalse drze jej zem nez poce do
savila Vsechny til ltoky byly promysene panovany
vedeny die programu
sova ze zasedani snemovny poslanecke bylo zahaeno
Herrio v1dce umrnenych sociastd nekok inych posan
ca zadali, aby Sc ihned iednao t9chto udalosech
Ma chodbach nezl zasedanf zahaeno, panovala vfava
sapalo naneho. Bylo vtykano ze postval sve po
chopy prof NSm spoluposancnm uniformovanf zffzent
muse zakociti ably royasckemu vIdc nedostao teze
mediciny jako Sangnierov Moutetovi.
Debatu snemovne zahal Herrio kdyz lfcil udalo-
s vcereisho vecera royase vedeni Daudeem, neusale
j prerusoval asi pil opusto
hna Sc ma ne Bylo omu zapotrebi dvacet zzencn aby
je zadrzeli.
'Pravim vam mene velikeho poctu repubikanh a =
mnenych socalist, volal Herot "ze toho name dosti
Ivy zabi ste Plateau-a," vykrik Daudet.
Po Herrotov nasledoval poslanec Brousse
Pamatue 81 to- Daudete" zvolal ze "zdai tato repu-
bka bude ohrozovana nebude zadnych socalist an
nych repubkanI eve strany Budou enom republican, pew
ne sorgansovan proti vasemu krmnalnimu pocinani'
Ku konci sn6movna posanecka nadobro vysilena dou-
hym debatam pfjaa ednomysln resoluci zaimu haeni
instuci PAX 379 prot hasim vyia-
dra svo ddveru vadu re dovede potlac royasticke
itoky komploty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
GIV. SMITH PODEPSAL PkEDLOHU.
ZNAMENA ZRUSENf STATNft1O PRO.
HlBICNfFIO ZAKONA. I.f
FEDERALNf VOLSTEADUV ZAkON BUDE VSAK
NADALE VYMAHAN v NEW YORKU.

Albany, N. Y, /. cervna. Pc ceom6scnim uvazovani
kdyz by vyhedaval rady pokyn1 vech zodpovednych
erovu pfedlohu kterou odvoava satn prohbcnf W.
mahac zakon Muan Gagedv jehoz pnsobnost tmto konc
memorandu cftajicim 4,50O SLOW vysvetlujcm pficiny
sveho ednan guverner pron& vystrahu ze nebu-
to povinnos okreich serfd msnf polcie vymahati je
Dale pax guveer pfipojuje ujst9n podepsanf pied
lohy Cuvierovy nak neznamena navrat hostncd, ak
obava mnozi tech kdoz je zadali aby pfedohu zamt
Y teto souvislosti pravi guverner:
IS ddraznost jake sem jenom schopen chci uisti IL
sfce lid ktef mne tom psa obcanstvo satu vdbec
odvolanf MuaGageova zakona nemnze nepfivede zp9t
exstenci saloon, kter mel by by insttucf
teo zem kazdy pokus jej zaves falesnym vyka-
dem guvernerova stanovska vIc 6to pedoze bude
potlacen"
Acko podepsal pfedlohu po vefejn6m slysen jez
bylo Romano nehoz ODE sany podavay sve
ty guverner doznal vc svm pfateI re neneo to ma
no zadneho vekeho vivu Stanovko ez koncch zaujal
bylo spfse vysedkem douhych porad pfsemns jez
vsech casech satu zodpovednymi osobami jez
m6y vysrednich nazord te ami one sran6 otazky nz
jednalo. N
Byo hodin vecer kdyz guvern6r postal pro
ske zpravodaje kapitoe uv6dom e ze podepsal Cuv-
erovu pfedlohu Ia pfftomnos dvace neb vice zpravo-
dad guvern&r ucin pohyv pred fotogracmi apa-
ra jako by pfedohu podepisoval pok doruc z&snpctm
novn memorandum, n9mz udava pffcny jez vedly jej
podepsanf odvolavac pfedohy teze posanec Gu
vier kdyz byl dosech ze guverner pfpo svdj pod
pis pravil:
'Toto jest pocatek konce prohibce. Americky lid cd
nynejska bude 81 dava pozor fanatsmus enz chce
vadati tuo zemi Americky skada id pri
si vsech koncd sv6ta hledace svobodu Nenas il
zde vady prohibice."
We SVEN memoranda pravf guvern6r Smith mimo jine,
re omezenm akohockeho obsahu pi vzbuzen
byl dojem ze federan prohbcnf zakon jest prac
tckych suchych Dozadue tudiz aby kongres urc pf
mefene maximum zdstavi to ednotivym satdm urcit ef
slici pod takovym maximem uznaji dobre.
Cuvilerova pfedloha staa zakonem tim okamzikem,
kdy guverner podepsa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
PRONASLEDOVANf SVYCA.
RU v RUSKU.

Bern, Svycarsko, l. <tervna.
Ackoliv sov6tske urady popi-
rail- pronasledovani swear
skych obcanl Rusku nasled-
KEN zavrazd9ni sov6tskeho "a
stupce Vorovskeho v Lausanne
zpravy, jez dosly cd rlznych
Svycarl 2 Ruska, nasvedcuji,
ze komunisti sorganisovali tam
proti MIN skutecne pogromy.
TAX v Od6sse usmrcen byl pred
seda svycarske kolonie a diva
dalsi prominentni Svycafi byli
tezce poran6ni. v Petrohrade,
Moskve, Kijevu a v jinych me-
stech doslo ku hromadnemu "a
tykani Svycard.