davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
Notion Specials

We take orders for cash mark linen college boy girl
 One lot of buttons sizes 10 shirts shrtvais Values 25c, card ........ LUG Klenerts baby rubber pants medium and large, OF white and flesh color Sale price ................. ZOC Whik brooms with long straw, we'll bound. '17
 FlOOrB Center)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
White Goods Specials
59c Extra Wide Brown Sheeting
 39c

39c
 One bale of 86-inch wide brown sheet ing, heavy, smooth, close weave, standard southern, mill brown sheeting that will bleach in few washings, full 86 inches wide. The lowest price quoted on this grade of sheeting in years. Make your own sheets, cases and house dresses and save money. None sold to dealers or merchants. Not more than 20 yards to one customer. Extra special, 0Oo yard .............. No C. O. D. or mail orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
81x99 Extra Length Sheets
 $1.59

One case of Our Leader seamless sheets, extra length, Slx99, fine snow-white, high-grade sheet, better than Wearwell or Pepperell, same weight and finish as Mohawk or Fruit of the Loom. Price quoted less than you can buy same sheeting and make GEO them. Each. h.............. %A'O0
 Frst Floor
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14

greatly to be congratulated upon fbe line of talented principals who have served here. upon the splendid corps of teachers enrolled upon the records, of our entire public school system m its various departments. and also up- on our honorable schoxd board, mum. Der of whose members have graduated with honor from these and higher schools of learning. We are glad to remember that our son, with the ex- ception of one years work, secured his fitting for college and medical school registration in our public schools. and sincerely wish for every department of our public school system ever in- creasing and lasting prosperity.
 I should apologize with thanks for the length of time have claimed your kind attention and ridden my hobby SO hard in your presence. I trust the Parent Teacher Association will con- suit the school board records and pre- pare a long chapter on schools. etc. for the history of our town ] hope t0 see and read.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
Quart of Water
 Cleans Kidneys
Take a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder is
 Troubling You

No man or woman can make a mis- take by flushing ihc kidneys occasion allF, Ssy well ,HoWn authority fat- ing ioo much rich food creates acids, which excite thc kidneys They become oTerWofkcd from thc strain. get slgg aish and iaH 70 hiier tke waste and paisoas from ihe hieo8 Then we gei sick Rheumatism, headaches. liscr frdutlt nervousness, di mess. sleep isssues and uriuarf disorders often come from sluggish kiduc}-.
 The moment you feel a dull ache 10 fhe kidncls. or yeuf back hafis. or fl rhe urine IS cloudy. offensive. fuli of edimont. irregular ai Pssssse ar at= tended hy a sensation oi seaidinE. heEn
 finkinc a quart of water e1ch ddNt also get about four ounces ot lad Salts rom any pharmacy take tablespoon inl in a glass Of water before hreaktt=t, and in a few days your kidneys may 9ct lne
 rhis famous salts is made from the ard Of grapes and lemon juice, com binea with iishia. and has been used for wears to flush aud stimulate the kidaeys. also t0 help neutrahze the acids in inc system so they DO longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful efFervesceui hthia water drink which everyone should take now and then 10 help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure. thereby often avoiding serious kidney complica- fions By all means have your physi- ian examine your kidneys al least twice a year.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14

an aunt of the late L. 0. Williams, and Clinton Young of Danielson. Hard in. deed were the wooden seats for which
 we scrambled on the first day of
 school. and l can see today the big
 curtainless windows, the old wood stove so red hot in winter that a tin screen was provided to shield our fac es when reciting from the front ! benches (wood was cheap in those days) and red with rust in summer, for we had longer terms than today, five and one-half days q week. includ- i ing Saturday mornings. and two ses- sions. g-i2 and i-4.
 There, too, was the wooden water pail of spring water with community dipper Of tin or cOcoanut (nO sanitary paper eupsl from which We so often slahed our thirst About once a week we "chose up sides" for a spelling match and we were frequently given mental arithmetic tests and had sing song fccitati0ns of the multiplication tables Tn winter, f conditions per- mited we were crowded into some hodvig big sled with hag on the bot tom Ter warmth and went sleighriding and visiting some nearby school. and sometimes VIC had a iaHch of crackers and cheese and the days were never too long or dull.
 Old Red sehoolhouse
 However. I was after a while trans fefred tu the first private school in the town. and my connection with public schools terminated This school. un- der the tutelaee of Capt. A. G. War ner. is very pleasant to recall-not re- nowned for learning. he was extreme ly popular with his pupils. His mil itary drills, for which he secured an even number of boys and girls. were great fun. Myself the youngest and smallest scholar, was paired with Fred Plimpton, the doctors son, and We stood at the foot of the long line. SO the times when the order of march was reversed. and we led the march. were occasions of great pride for us. can almost hear again the sound of the voices on those mornings, when our teacher. standing in the far corner of the sehoelroom, read from the last part Of lst Corinthians, 10th chapter the thrilling words beginning All flesh is not the same flesh, and the en- tire school in concert took up the last part of each verse responsiyely, to .he end of the chapter It was a most sorrowful day for his pupils when we heard that the gallant captains life had ended in the Ciyil War
 The teacher at the last of my school days in Putnam was Joseph Lippitt. who first named. unless I am mis- taken, his school "The Putnam High School. and this may have been the nucleus of our present high school of which We elder residents, l am sure, are so justly proud Our city is
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
Gas On Stomach May
 Cause Appendicitis

Constant gas causes inflammation which may involve the appendix. Sim. pie glycerine, buekthorn bark, etc.. as mixed in Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Most medicines act only on tower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gas and poisons. Excellent for obstinate constipation and to guard against ap- pendicitis. Joseph J Dupre. Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14

church edifice. you may see a small dwelling house of somewhat unusual architecture. That Is the sehoolhouse, then painted yellow, not red, and this also was used like the others in it's day for religious services on occasion. al Sundays
 Sehoolmaster Warner
 ] de not know at how early an age indelibie impressions are made upon g child mind. which later become mem ories. but my own earliest recollection
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14

The Chinese game, Nah Jougg. which has taken America by storm and which is being played in London, Paris and other world centers, was invented 5000 years ago by a Chin ese fisherman who whiled away the time during storms playing the game with his employees.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14

The extra S222 900, 900 which the present sugar gouge is costing the American people is a sufficient sum with which to erect nearly 200 en- thousand ton beet sugar factories with a producing capacity of 2,000.000 tons of sugar year. Not only would this insure the American people against future sugar gouges. but under nor nal conditions of six-cent sugar and six-dollar beets the IT ,000 GOO tons of beets required to make this 2.000.000 tons of sugar would annually turn sl02 900, 900 into the pockets of Amer ican farmers instead of it's going to the exploiters who never miss an op- portunity of gouging the American people. Down on Wall Street are lo- cated the spacious offices of the little clique of sugar refiners which fixes the price that 115 millions of people must pay for a staple food article.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
TopspinnIne.

The Japanese carry ton-sr,,-,
 to great perfection. The ton. ps.S by them are of delightful varss.~ both In size and construction m. spinners hslaHce their tops on IA. edge of a sword -r alons a thin e,-s
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14

Mike de Pike Heitler. of Chicago iauHty. dapper and well-dressed. says Sure. l sold q lot of whiskey. but who sold it to me. and where are the guys that bought it The law says they are as guilty as I am. l don't know tO this day where the last lot came from but the Federal Government knows and the owners of that distillery are still out in the free. It's as easy as eating a poaehed egg te stop 1t all If the Federal Government would only put the screws on the places where it leaks out. and then check up on prac- tically ninety per cent of the Fed eral agents who are getting their palms greased Co the extent of mil lions q year, there would not be any thing for the local police to do but pinch stickups and stop speeders. Hadn't I ought to know?p
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
Former Putnam Schools

Mrs. J. B. Kent Writes of Teachers and Glasses and Sehoohouse of the PasA Valuable Record Read Before Parent Teachers the Old Red School house to the Present High School
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14

of school life is of being with my fa- ther in what seems to me 10 have been q large building. wherein, my father
 sad. there would be q school where 1 would go when 1 was old enough He spoke truly, and for number of years | attended school ia the present Fifth
 District building. which then contain ad but two rooms. As for my teach CTS. I remember only Miss Elma Owen,
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-14
T FL YO UR
 NEIGHBOR
What this splendid medicine has done for vou.

What this splendid medicine has done for you.
 Just as surely as Original vinoi has he'ped sel iff aV aEeiy ia if SHI daly fa tcA 4eAl uaiahb0f Gre SO s aers.
 fI5 delicious Cn,i ffeg and Iron Tonic contains AHa Cherry, Gii- rate Of iron, gaseaHt, God Liver AxrFart without tHe nasty oilHs Isufona aes af Iron and tianHauese, Hsef EEfUet and Glgceroph0s- phatea of Lime and Soda.
 4 splendid medicine for fbose who are weak. rundown. and suffer ing from lowered vitality. Original Aingi will help you back Go Health and Strength, just as it has helped millions 0f others to enjoy fife. READ THIS
 1 was weak and all rundown no strength, Ianeuid and no ambi- tion, SO could hardly keep up and around. Original Ntnoi built me up and strengthened my whole system after other medicines had failed to help me. "
 Mrs. W ] Dawson.
 Cleveland, Ohio AND THIS
 Mir John II. Wilson, Ruston, La, says;
 ''i am a working man, and got all rundown, SO could moi eat, sleep or work Original Fin0i built me up sO that 1 eat well and can work ali day long. Tn fact, feel like a different man since | took it. 7"
 Don't Be Discouraged
 Let Original Yiuol
 Help Make You Strong
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
|zENY Sc NIkTERAK NETLA
Ct DO POLICEJNf SLUZBY.

Kdyz mayor Fred kohler O.
znamil, re do policejnich slu-
zeb prijimany budou zeny, do
Slo komisi obcanske sluzby 33
piihlasek. Kdyz prohlaseny
bylv podminky, re prijaty bu-
dou jen nevdane fysicky scho-
pne v start Cd 23 do 33 roka,
nedosel do lradovny krone a
plikace pani Janske ami jediny
vyplneny tiskopis. Jmeno pa
nj Janske vSak nebylo ami '
puvodnich pirhlaSkach.
Ale vsem zenam Sc prihlasiv-
sim bude oznameno, ably Sc de-
stavili k Zkousce, iez Zapocne
16. cervna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
LUPICSTVf Sc VZMAHA
MEZI ZENAMI.

V posledni dobe nemine den,
aby nebyl zaznamenan n6jaky
kousek. ktery az dosud patril
do pusobnosti muzu, spachany
zenami.
Flip Lieberman, takto hoky
mar els. 5917 Thackeray ave.
S. r. nesl pytel bramboru do il
steho domu ma Lakeside ave.
N. f.. zbozi od nei piijimaly
dvG zeny. nichz jedna hbite
prekvapenemu Liebermanovi
hrabla do kapsv. z ktere vylo-
villa 5000. Pfepadeny pustil
pytel ma Zem poGal maietek
svni IA zlodeice dobyvati
Zp6t. zachranil tax z vlastnich
penez $500. kdyz pojednou
druha DANA" Sc chopila noze
4 zranila muae = obliceji. Ma
jeho pokrik zeny prchly a
Zmizely pronasledovatelGm S
oGi. Policie. ktere byla jmena
obou litocnic oznamena, zaha-
lila patrani a jest Jim pry ia
ke jiz ma stope.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
SPOR, IDA PROVDANA ZE
MA MUSf PRIJMOUTI
JMENO MUzE.

"Jest-li ze Sc Mary Smithova
provda ia Johna Spoopendyka
muze sice uzivati imena Jake
no sc il libi, ale pred zakonem
Sc bude jmenovati vzdy jen pa
nj Spoopendykova.' Duvod
tento byl uvad6n pravnikem r.
j. Selzerem, jenz nesouhlasi 5
policejnim zalobcem Lee I.
Skeelem, ktery pravil pred ne
davnem, re mezi ohioskymi "a
kony neni paragraph, ktery by
donucoval provdanou zenu pri-
jmouti jmeno manzela a zane
chati jmeno rodne.
Seller potira tento MAJOR ci-
tovanim odstavce 1900 Ohio
sktho yseobecneho zakonnika,
ktery pravi: "Jest-li re jest
zen6 nasledkem manzelovy L.
tocnosti povolen rozvod, pax
muzc soud die vysloveneho
pfani il dovoliti, ably uzivala
jmena, ktereho mela pred
shatkem." Proto Seller tvrdi,
zc kdyby nebylo ia provdani
povinnym pro zenu, prijeti
.jmena muZe, nemusel by soud
il toho teprve dovolovati. Po.
dobnych dukaZu pax uvadi Vi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
NAHLEDY o AMERICKE
HYMNE.

Jak oznameno dozadoval sc
ZdejSi skolni superintendent r.
G. Jones, aby dosavadni hy-
nina "The Star Spangled Ban
ner" nahrazena byla hymnou
zpevnejsi, lidu vice pTistupn6j
81. Major pronesen byl ma pra-
We pofadanem hudebnim sjez-
dn a jako obyGejne vyvolal sou
hlas odpor. Proti stavi Sc ne
ktcrc vlastenecke damske orga
nisace, lez by povaZovaly od-
strantni hymny "a jiste zne-
sveceni, coz vsak jist6 Jones V
umyslu nemel. Souhlas MIN
projevuji vsak nektei.i prislus-
nici armady, ktefi pravi, re pi-
sen rozloze hlasove rozpje-
ii puldruhe oktavy skutecn6
pfi hromadnem zpevu pnsobi
obtize, cemz Sc kazdy NIUE
pri podobnem lidovem sboru
pfesvedtiti. Pisni sc take w.
tyka, re neni originaIem, ne
bot melodie vZata byla re sta
re hvmny "Anacreon in Hea-
ven" q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
PoDlvNY SPORT.

V Conklinove tanecni aka
demii ma Euclid ave. a 83. ul
patrne V snaZe, ably Cleveland
nezustal ami ruZnych pitomo-
stech IA New Yorkem, uspofa-
dany byly Zavody tanci, ku
kterym Sc vcera doStavilo na
1000 sportovcu pri vstupnem
25c. Mel byti pfekonan re-
kord Almy Cummingsove z
New Yorku, jez Sc motala V ko
le 25 hodin, dve minuty a u
tancovala as 6 tanecniku. Zde
vsak byla slava jeji zatlacena
daleko dozadu, neb jista Hele-
ma Mayerova, 104O9 Barrett
ave-, tancovala cd 9.35 hod. V
ltery vecer a rejdila az do
dnesni pulnoci. tax re byla V
kole neco pres plnych 3S no.
din. V tanci vsak .jeste pokra-
covala. Sport Sc j pry tax "a
libil. re hodla tanciti plnych
80 hodin. nedostane-li totiz
souchote. Swell 'nekdo koby-
lu, dostane sc do krimn#lu. ma
podivanou, iak Sc stvou lidi, Sc
ieste vybira. O pulnoci Sc do
stavila policie a divaky vypu-
dila. jelikoz "zavody" byly
podnikem soukromym. Mezi
publikem takto vyexpedova-
nym, byla jedna zvedava ma
minka robetem naruci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
"MRAK."

Y nedeli sehraie ochotni-
ctvo Dram. sboru Mt. Pleasant
dramatickou hrn Cd karla
Scheinpfluga "Mrak". Hlavni
mi postavami Scheipfluga isou
tezce skousena matka Skalo-
va, jez pO dvanact rok,l udrzu
je sve mladSi ditkv domnani
O smrti svnov6. X nj vydatne
stavi Sc neistarsi dcera Anna
Charakter divkv. ktera "a Ii
votni ucel vvtkla 81 obrozeni
sveho nest 'astneho bratra. s
nimz 20 radu let bez vedomi
mladsich sourozencu udrzuie y
vazeni correspondence. Efektni-
no vVievu dociluie hra. kdvz
tn nahle matka z trestnice OBJ
drzi Znravu. re syn Jan ma vse-
ohecnou amnestii Jest propu-
stem a nyni sc k rodine vrati.
Del tento vysoce poucny. DO
davajici Dovahy lidske ruz-
nych sm6ru, potreboval piln6-
no nastudovani a dobrych O.
chotnickvch sill. cen Sc mas
sbor sv6domite postaral. A tn
diz liz vzhledem k iakemu g.
celu isou vsechny naSe divadla
poradana. lest moralni poyin
nosti kazdeho Cecha V nasem q
koll mas ned6li V sini J. A..
Komensky navstiviti, mimi
Sc na konec sezony rozIou6iti
a-hojnou a navstevou k pristl
praci povzbuditi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
PLYNOVA kRISE MA BYTl
L'STENA OPETNE JINYM
VYBOREM.

Po vcerejSim celodennim e.
xekutivnim zasedani NEST
skych stalych vyboru, iudici-
;irniho a utilitniho bylo .iedno-
mysln6 usneseno, ably We W.
jednavani The East Ohio Gas
Go. pokraGoval uzsi, peticlen-
ny vybor. Ably Y novem vyjed-
navani zduraznen byl vliv
vSech stran, imenovani do w
boru mayor Kohler, pravni RI
ditel Lamb a radni Marshall,
Damn a Schooley.
Parlamentafi tito zapocnou
vyiednavati jiz dnes 10. no.
dine dopoledni &C panuji po-
chybnosti, zda mayor volbu
prime, aspon jeste vcera sc w
slovoval velice neurcite, W.
mlOuvaje Sc, re dosud nebyl k
dneSni schulz ami pozvan.
Jakych vysledku lie Cd no
v6ho vyboru ocekavati, nejle-
pc vysvita Z mayorovych slov
"ze dosud neni receno, re vse
co vybor usnese bude take ma.
81 mestskou radou prijato.'
Plynarna pax hude stale
stejnou pisnicku: "Noveho Wy.
jednavani sc suGastnime, ucini.
me co bude mozno, ale Cd ma.
Sich podminek neuStoupime."
Now vyjednavatele mali dvs
hlavni plany: 45c plyn pro
pokud mono nejvetSi pocet
Zakazniku a druhy vola po Ii.
prave podminky, die ktere ka5
dy spotrebovatel plynu ma ia
prvnich 1000 krychlovych stop
zaplatiti $lOO, coz pry zname-
ma soc "a plyn a soc ma sluzeh
nj vylohy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
Z CINNOSTI PROHlBICNfCH
ACENTU.

Oddil agentu spolu Glen
stvem Ligy suchych, podnikli
vcera tazeni ma vychodni stra-
ne a Y Cleveland Heights, "a
ktercho zatGeni byli tfi muzi
zabaveny ttyry aparaty, Sc
brano 80 gallonu whisky a as
1000 liber cukru. Zatceni do
praveni byli pred smirciho
soudce do Bedfordu Johna FIJI
cka, ktery zatcene ma zaruku
propustil k dneSnimu odpoled-
nimu vyslechu. Jmena provi-
nilcu jsou Sam Wolf, Louis f.
Forkas, Carnegie ave. S. f. a
Peter Mintz, Greyton rd., Gle
vcland Heights.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
TROCHU OKRESNf STA
TISTIKY

V nasem okresu bylo vydano
"a rok konGici dnem 81. brez-
ma pres 1000 snatkovych po-
volenl, jak vykazuji prave IT,
zavrene protokoly probatniho
soudu. Poslednich vuli bylo
projednano 1910 a majetku V
sodni administered Sc nachaze-
10 1877.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
$22,5OO "a URAZ PRI SRAZ
CE AUTA S VOZEM.

Pred porotou okresnlho soud-
ce w. MacMahona odsouzena
byla The Loose Wiles Biscuit
Co., 58O8 Euclid ave. zaplatiti
Edwardovi Pfahlovi, 37-letemu
stroinlkovi, 4503 zap. II. ul.
S22,50O IA utrp6ny uraz. Ne
hoda zavinena byla antotruc-
KEN spolecnostl, ktery vrazil
dokazanou neopatrnosti do po-
vozu fjzeneho Pfahlsm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-12
DESET ROKU KRlMINALU
"A TRI DOLLARY.

20-lety Edward Cetner II.
kradl Henrymu Bidermanovi
bytem els. 1904 Union ave
til dollary a byl "a tento zlo.
Gin, ku kteremu Sc primal, od-
souzen okresnim soudcem M
Bernonem k pobytu trestnici
ma dobu cd 10 do 25 roku.
, 1923-04-16

1 ALILEIG E14Fl-Ns
ST. CROlX STATION.
London, April 11th.-Nr. Howard Car
fer. exdiscovarer with the late EatI OF
Carnarvon OF the tomb OF Iutankhamen,
has been taken i'll and Lady CarnarV0n
is delaying her return to England 10
CONSEQUENCE, says an Exchange lele-
graph despatch from Cairo.
Miami, Fla, April llth An ~aer0plane
sent into the Everglades today by the
Miami Herald to search for the missing
Fort. Myers motor vOyagers returned this
afternoon without finding any trace OF
the party in which there are nineteen
men and five women.
London. April 1lth.-Ihe Soviet Gov
eminent has sent a Second note to Mr..
HodpsOn. the British Agent at Moscow,
apparentlv to Justify the first, which was
in ra0lv 10 the British protest against
the execution of Monsignor BQtchka-
witch and The Imprisonment OF Archblsh-
90 Z4Dliak. according To the DalIE Man.
The ir5u note was returned t3 ihe Soviet
Government by the british A22at, the
Mail saws, and the second also was re
turned as i~ns0lent and unworthy OF ottl-
cIal transmission TO London. lac. Mail
asserts that the serious CONSIDERATIONS
referred to in the House Of Commons on
Monday by Mr.. Ronald Mcneil, I'm
dpr-Secretary of Foreign Affairs, IN con
necti0n with a query on THIS SUBJECT, IN
cIudes whether TO retain the BRUSH tSaqe
mission in Moscow and the Soviet trade
mission in London.
Wellington, N. T., April 1lth.-Ihe
Nov Zealand Rugby Union has received
an invitation by cable to g a team 70
ENGLAND Tor the sea50n 1929. Ii IS
H. +h,F En9 IANft4flND Will bP
, 1923-04-16

an absolute bedIum. The disorders arose
primarily our Of the defeat sustained hv
The Government by a small majority on
a mere technical poiut asst night. To-
day Mr.. Stanley baldwin introduced q
motion framed to gouuteract this defeat.
only to meet with a storm uneXamplc
in present day parliamentary annals,
the face OF which the Speaker, p0Werl
to Obtain a division declared the motion
carried under closure and The House adj
j0urned until tomorrow. Amid the gen
eraI uproar from the Labour benches was
heard the singing of the red flag. 1t was
the first time the Chamber of the Mother
of ~Parliaments ever echoed with its
familiar words and tune, consequently il.
was a somewhat startling innovation.
bat nobody seemed to attach special
significance to 1t, as the song has be
80 r." .diarizeI throughout he coun-
NY by repetition al countless meetings
and demonstration and is recognized
as .4bours National Anthem. While the
members Jt Tie Lab Dur Par'y were con
triOuting, eaca IN his own way. - in
creasiny the uubbub, a solitary mam)-r
started the red il g. This evidently
came as a Welc1me suggestion for ii ". :
taken up quick y and within a few MN
utes ali the Labour members, ex-
cept me front bench leaders, Joined
in the song. T"ice Gurtng ne even
ing this hIppe2ed. None Of the London
papers refer To the singing OF the red
flag as having any special significance
ard the l4oJur organ, The Herald, gives
it no more prominence than the others.
Labour clearly felt th-t it had a big
stick to WELD against ,ho Government
in the interests OF aX-serv1ce men, when
was the question originally before the
House. In the attitude the iabour mem
bers are likely TO receive the support
of the Whole 'a1our electorate. All sorts
OF threatening gestures against the
treasury bench came from the labour
members, especially, from the small ex-
IRENE group. The House, in striking
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-26
WARN OLYMPIC
CONTEND ERS OF
BIG JOB AHEAD
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, October &c.
Warning against over-confidence,
resulting from the unbroken string
Of victories achieved in the past,
was voiced, generally at the first
real meeting of the American Olym-
pic committees.
Colonel Robert M. Thompson and
Major General Allen, who recently
returned from Europe warned the
committee members that the Am
crican team wor Id have the biggest
kind Of job on its hands to come
out of the Paris games next sum
mer as the world s champions.
1t was pointed out that all OF
the European teams had been great
ly strengthened and that America s
strongest team would be needed to
keep the colors of the United Sta
tes in its customary place at the
top of the scoring fIagpole.
The committee did not seem to
asd 'Fencerned over the necessity of
raising 100000 which will be nee
essary to finance the team.
1t was pointed out that about
$4,000 can be raised by selling
extra transportation on the liner
America which has been chartered
TO take the team to Paris. The rest
of the money will be raised by
sectional members of the A. A. L.