davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17
RalN I CEsKDa 9YHHsKA

ioyic Sc LOT :konmi d e dely.
Jeato v kasarnach neni ami sta
il ami remise ma della, doporu-
cuje mestska rada vojenskeho
leraru, ably do Rokycan dial ra-
deli pecIhotu.
Rabiuova kletba ma .divadlo.
v Novem Bodkove ma Podkar-
patske Rusi zalozili sionist6
pred tasem hebrejskou soklu,
jejiz ucitel Zins fidil j .ochotni-
.cke divadio. 7Mistai rabin vsak
Sc postavil ostfe proti skole j
4efivadlu a vyslovil kletbu nejen
ma divadlo, nybrz ma jeho ma
rstevniky.
President Masaryk ma VISTA
We. - Pan president republiky
II. G. Masaryk, navstivil 81,
prosince o 10. hod. dopoledni
vystavu navrhI ma Zizkuv .po-
mink, poradanou Pamatnikem
,odboje v ,radnici mesta zizko-
va. Presidents >doprovazel mi
nostr N. o. Udrzal a primator
s3t
hlav. mesta ,Prahy DIR. Baxa,
Ma radniGi uvitan Ibyl starostosl
mesta Zizkova drem .Kostrakie
yvicem a pufed budovou a uli
acemi, kudy projizdel, .cetnym
ohecenstvem. Pc prohlidce pan
president 0 pdl II. hod. dopo.
'ledni odejel.
Krute mrazy a vsnice ma
Ccsko-moEavskS vysocins. -
Neni pametnika ma cele Cesko.
moravske vysocine tax strasne.
no pocasi, jake panuje posled-
nj dny. "Mor. .Noviny" sdeluji
ze ,nocni mrazy dostupuii al
80 stupn1 pod nulou, vichrice
stiha vichrici, ktera della mno.
ho skod. We Vilimci snesl sc
We stredu 26. prosince odpo.
ledne takovy vichr, ze shodil s
mistni skoly strechu is tramo.
vim. Strecha dopadla na We.
dlcjSi usedlost rclnika Pragra
kterou tezce poskodila. Ma Ste.
| sti neprisel ,nikdo TX lrazu. Ma
silnici mezi stanici Pocatky-
Zirovnice a m6stem Zirovnic
prevrhla vichfice We atredu
veceru .pcstovni yuz, pfi CENT
kccimu Soykovi byla zlomens
lprava noha. Provoz ma trat
Jindrichuv Hradec - Cernovi
ce byl pro zaNeJe, ktere lsol
tam az pull druheho metru Wy
lsoke, zcela zastaven. >Nedale
ko Jarosova nalezena dne;
rano po osme hodine neznam;
asi 45-leta zena zmrzla. Mel;
i zlomenu levou nohu. Do poca
tecke nemocnice bvlo 'behen
!, dnesniho dopoledne dopraven,
/ nekolik osob S omrzlymi udy
Autobusoga spojeni jsou prer
/ sena. Mnozi Sc pfipady, z
tEpsi j ,dobytek We chlevech mrz
line. .Kdo nemusi nekam' .jit. "
,iEbec z ,domu nevyjde.
4 Ohromne spou.ty snehu n
Sulnave. -Z Kasperskych Ho
Sc pise: v poslednich dnech n
! padlo " krajiae nasi takov
mnozstNl snehu, ze ami me- jsta7
/, 81 lide toho nepamatuji. Vsec
Iny salnice a ceSty jsou upln
zayaty a veskere spojen; 4
) kolim jest 'pferuseno. Vysk
! snehu dosahuje misty 2 az
j metry vesnice V ndolich jso
sn9hem tax zavaty, ze re sn'
!; hu koukaji jen strechy anet
i jen kominy. Jeste horst pom
Try panuji ma bavorskych hr;
q nicich, kde snih lezi misty G
,IIvVse 4 az 5 m. N6lktera udo
.!jsou tax zavata, re .tpo mic
:, neni ami pamatky a proto Il
; kdo neodvazuje Sc ma cesty z
bavy, ably nezapadl do szawe.
III Snih padal nepretrzite do 2
: az do 26. prosince, tedy po
II !ych pet dni.
'el Zurivy manzel. - Nadeni
II u. A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

PRODAJf Sc kamna ma vare-
nj a praci stroj ma vodu, vse
velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc v (.
1868 So. Parkway DR.. z W.
chodni 131. ul. 1-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

PRODA Sc ,strizni ,obchod a
dresmaking, kde sc trhne cisty
uzitek 500 tydne. Najem pou-,
re $40 mesicne. Naleza. Sc v
elsie 1920 Central Ave. Da Sc
LEVINE. Rlizsi sdeli Mr.. Zinmer-
man, 1907. Miles Ave. LIB
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

fRODA Sc dim, cihelny bum
galow, ma vych. 1877. ul. q Kins
man, .aneb Sc vym9ni "a dobry
stavebni lot a ostatnf hotoNe.
,Zavolejte tel. Fairmont .4074
|. i1.21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

Proda Sc neb vypeni "a jed
norodinny dunn, velky dvou-
rodinny, 6 rokd starry, pekne
okoli Y Brookside parku a "a
padni 25. ul. Je' to 10 poko-
jich, 2 koupelny,. 2 fernesy,
skopky ma pradlo, diva -zakry-
te porce a garaz. Cena So.
500. Dalsi podrobnosti poda
Mr.. iKulik, .3A35 zap. 25. ul
lis
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

PRODA Sc krejcovsky 'zavod
Sc .zehlenim, opravo-
vanim a cistenim satstva. Ma
leza Sc v {. 1904 st. Clair
Ave. aneb Haste Sc u Mr..
Zimerman, 1907 Miles ave.
LIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17


prominut, a vratil se do Fran
cie."
"A vice neslysel jste jiz Q
nem?"
"Ano, slova," odpovedel hra
be, "ale domnivam Sc, re sc
vratil do sve otciny, Nebot'
f; povidal mi, ze dodfa, ze Sc
tam Ease shleda sc svou man
zelkou. Ia ale mezi tim jiz
davno zemrela. Ale jeho dee
ra, kterou Jakub Mellier, ma
ljitel divorce Seuillonu, k sobe
prijal a dava il vychovavati,
posud zije a snad jej potesi-
la mad ztratou jeho 'manzelky.
"Dobra. Tedy ma teto pouti
sve navstivime take onoho Je-
lana Renauda, pane hrabe, a
item nam musi o est'astnem
|Leonovi vse vypravovati, co o
mem vi" promluvila hrabenka.
"Nejvice vsak touzim spatritl
dceru Jakuba Melliera, ne
st 'astnou Lucii, kterazto, jak
Sc domnivam, naSeho Leona
|milovala a kterou on take MI
Iloval."
! "Tato touha vase nebude
splnena," odpovedel hrabe,
"nebot', .jak jsem Sc dale do
zvedel, ,opustila Lucie hned
druheho dne po spachane vra-
Izde dum otcovsky, odesla do
ciziny a od te DOLBY neni po
nj ami pamatky. Kazdy mysli,
re iiz nezije. Kolik lidi pfipra
villa prchlivost ma jiz pred
lcasny hrob!"
"Uboha divka, ia draze mll
sila zaplatiti poklesek svuj!"
povzdychla 81 hrabenka.
"Ba arci," smutne prisved-
Gil hrabe, "a tax musilo tax
,mnoho nevinnych kati sc "a
vlastniho vinnika, totiz "a hra
| bette z Bussieres."
"Za to Wy samojediny nemu
zete," namitala hrabenka.
Druheho dne ma to, byly
dive hodiny po poledni, chtela
81 hrabenka z Bussieres vyje-
4, ii.
Eyla jiz uplne oblecena
,odekavala jen jeste hrabete.
Chteli ,spolu vyjeti 81 k ma
vsteve rodinne hrabeci hrobky
ma hrbitove v Montparnasu.
kocar zaprazeny ma ne jii
icekal.
Vratnyy stal u vrat jiz poho
ttove, ably tato otevrel, kdys
tn jakysi niuz vessel do palace
Rad bych mluvil S pan
hrabenkou Bussieres," odpo
vedel vratnemu, iktery Sc hi
tazal, co zada.
PAM hrabenka prave chc'
81 n6kam vyjti, vzdyt' vidite
re liz kocar ma nj zde ceka,
odvece vratny. ''Nevim, zdal
vas prime. Ale zde prave pfi
chazi pan Germain, promluvt,
s nim."
Starry Jerome Cos - nebot
to byl omen prichozi - prikr
Gil ku Germainovi, kteryz sta
u kocaru, a prohlizel, je-li VS.
" pofadku.
"Ceho 81 prejete, mily pa
|ne?" tazal Sc privetive Gose
Rad bych k pani hrabenc
u Bussieres," odvece star
loutkar, "nebot' mann il nee
velmi duleziteho vyriditi,
proto myslim, re mne zajist
prime"
"Kterak jste sc dozved6
ze Sc pani hrabenka naleza
Parizi?" tazal sc German pi
kvapen.
"Muj Boze. tot prece vein
D jednoducha vec," odpovedel
: usmevem Cos. "Byl isem VIC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17
p r @ B N E
ON 4 M K Y.

PRlJME Sc dfvka, ktera ma
.zkusenost v lrestaurantu. Musi
umet anglicky, cesky neb slo-
vensky. Stale misto. Haste Sc
" {. 3637 Fulton Rd, bllze
FBrookside parku. lie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

PRODA Sc zachovala Victro-
la a rekordy, vse "a $25.0O,
dale velky mahogonovy Libra
ry table, "a $4,000, a jne rl-
zne ,naradi, velmi LEVINE. Has
tie sc v c. 1858 svych. l63. ul.
z Kinsman rd. 1v22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

PRODA Sc kozesnicka dina,
velmi dobry obchod. Pricina
.prodeje je odjezd z mesta.
Prohlednete 81 lined. Adresa
oZnami sc v adm. t. |. 1-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

PRONAJME Sc byt o 6tyrech
|pokojich koupelnou v Cor
lett ma svec ul. Haste, Sc u
j. .Novak, 3406 E. So st. LII
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17
" ASHLEY, MICH,

" ASHLEY, MICH,
stfedisku cukrove repy, ma
skytla Sc pro nase krajany
skutecna lace. Dunn o peti po-
kojich, diva roxy stary, vse "a
rizeno, garaz a t. d., s tTemi
akry orne pudy, "a pouhych
$4,000.
Vymeni sc "a mensi domek
v Clevelandu. Mala splatka
postaci. Haste sc neb dopis-
tie ma
fLEGIO REALTY co.
5403 Broadway, Cleveland, O.
Nn9a TEL Broadway, Ills.
1.C1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

PRONAJME Sc stor s kuchy-
nj, hodici Sc pro jakykoli OBJ
chod. Haste Sc v {. 1886 Full
ton rd., roh Sackett ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

PRODA Sc dim o 6 pokojich
S koupelnou, velky lot, garaz,
velmi dobre a p9kne okoli.
Must byt prodan nasledkem
vyrovnani pozdstalosti. Haste
sc {. 1880 Dakota ave. mezi
Mead ave. a Wendell. 1-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17
PRODA Sc

PRODAJf Sc kanafi samicky
rollers, SeifertGv druh, v Gene
$500 do $500. K doptani V
{. 13413 Bartlett Ave. u vych,
l131. ul., Union kara. 1-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

PRIJM0U Sc dive divky neb
diva PAM ma 1byt, koupelna k
pouziti, zvlastni vchod. Has
tie Sc v {. 340O vych. 65. ul.,
roh Morton ave. 1-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17
PRONAJME Sc:

HLEDA Sc maly byt asi o 3
svetnicich pro bezdetne man.
aele. Nechte adresu v adm. t..
|. pod znackOu "H". 1.19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

PRIJMOU Sc .divky ma praci
" dime. Haste Sc V els. 800
Central Viaduct. Tel. Cherry
619. LIE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

PRIME Sc xena k vedeni
,domacnosti, bud Ceska neb
,Slovenka, dobry domov,
plat die ujednani. Haste
se v Gis. 8418 Broadway BIZ
ze Harvard Ave. LII
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

PRODA Sc krasny dinning
room set, 3kusov5 lparlor set,
.gramofon, sici stroj, library
table, vysoka Tampa, stojan ma
skv6tiny, dresser. chifonier,
.kon1hinatnf .kamna q RUNE ji-
ne v6ci, vse velHai LEVINE, do
vazka zdarma. Haste sc v &.
S34S Fulton nd. 1-19
PRODA Sc jednorodinny dum
o Z pokojich, koupelna, sklep,
fernes, akopky ma rr&dlo,
osm rdznych oddelenf ma Ia
vareniny, working bench a ji-
me zafizenf. Je hned k .naste-
hovani. Krasny lot, cely ohra-
zen. Cena $4,000, neco hotove.
Haste Sc v {. 1904 Avondale
Ave. u Warner Rd. 1-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

OZNAMUJTE We "SVETU"I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

IA PRfclNOU ODJEZDU
Enroda Sc ,skoro novy automo-
bill, aavreny Overland, tez
piano. Haste Sc v {. 1874
|vych. lao. ul. 2 Kinsman Rd.
nahore. 1-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-17

PRODAJf Sc til ,tezcf tazni
kone. Haste Sc u Malek Bros.
1905 Warren Ave. ILL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-12

origin But to Coolidge he foreign policy of America can best
oe described by wOdpeace We covet territory we
port no threatening military array harbor hostile intent
Is ne ignorant of the activities of Standard Oil backed by
hughes IN the near east oil fields of American capital IN Next
CO. Cuba Haiti Nicaragua, China and of other regions
Try gold from 900 S43OOOO0O0O made New
York the financial capital of the world increased the country
foreign investment to almost $2OOOO,OOOOOO?
How does he understand the situation of the county real
producers? He talks about great revival of industry
plant Of unemployment deation wages. But when he
wrote this the iron and steel industry operating at less than
5O per cent capacity automobile plants AZ cent the
cotton industry the boot and shoe industry foune and
chine shops and mems clothing shops less than 60 cent and
agricultural implements at about 60 per Factories had laid
off over 100000 workers within year. railroads and mines
hundreds of thousands more.
So also the worst wage defatOn history in the Re
publican administration while wage reductions is
spreading Steel workers. for instance today averaging
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-12
From
Great Falls Town Topics

$27 week compared with $50 year ago and $8 1920 His
railroad labor board has cut sed railroad labor 25 per
hopmen 1872 cent and other railroad labor from to II
cent since 1920
For the farmers he wants prosperity and equality with
dusy But the paragraph he favOrs protective tariff
although is well known that protective tariff accentuates the
inequality between agriculture and industrial capital Protection
nothing to he farmer whose return depends the price
Of his product the world market while enables the industrial
onopoist maintain artificial prices farmer worker
must pay Under the protective tariff the buying power of the
farmers dollar is still under 80 CENTS the value of his land
fallen from 800 $50 since 1920 failure has knocked
at the door of quarter Of the grain farmers with thousands
keeping their farms only the sufferance of creditors
AS result the recent rise in grain prices little
than flowing to eastern bankers payment of the humid
reds of millions of dollars in farm debts Republican Secretary
Agriculture Wallace gave away the administration attitude
when he said that England similar crisis decided
agriculture industry and that history proved the
choice
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-12

100000 gallon overhead and under
ground pump tanks are being con-
structed near the round house.
At the ice houses Of the Western
Fruit express, an icing platform
equipped with electric power, has been
completed and is now in use. The
platform, which stands slightly high
er than refrigerator car, extends
the full length of the icehouses or
more than LOO feet. Twenty-Five
cars can be spotted on each side for
icing at one time.
A power driven conveyOr takes the
cakes to any desired point and they
are skidded into the ice compart-
ments of the cars. The ice cakes are
gravitated from the upper parts eli
the houses onto the platform down Ii
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-12

wall of the house. and also penetrated the family Bible lying
a table, besides which she sitting.
Freedom of the person" is CHASTITY joke coming from
the lips of the West Vrginan John "Wa Street. Davis cand
date for president the democratic ticket He has his
the bullet holes that pierce the walls of West Vrgnias coal
miners cabins.
Freedom of religious worship" echoes Davis That's
fields usually Of mine guards the hired killers of
the mine owners.
The churches throughout the mine fields usually erected
with money furnished by the mine owners company property
The preacher priest usually looks to the mine for his
livelihood and the mine looks to his religious hrngs
preach the doctrine that will best his interests the
trne of slave obey your master
Freedom Of the press something that Davis forgot
to mention.
During the 1913 strike in Virginia, only
workers press turning out the only fighting working class pub
LEGATION the district wrecked by the agents of the mine
owners Labor papers coming in from the outside thru the mails
quickly cOnscaed by sere postmasers in the mining
This is all etod in the report Of the Senate nvesga
ing Committee that investigated" strike 1913 But the
the Congressional Library, in Washington D. C.
Let the farmers of the these things when Davis
addresses them Let them question Davis about these conditions
his state. Davis will not them But the farmers
like the workers in big industrial centers make their
by casting their votes for the progressive candidates. Crush the
capitalist dictatorship that parades fake Constitutional be
ties a lure to win the support of the oppressed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-12

"grand old man of the trotting turf .
who drove to his death Wednesday at
the West Virginia state fair when his
horse stumbled and caused the old
driver to be thrown from his cart in
front Of the horse and stepped on by
the racing animal.
At the hour of 200 o'clock, when
Geers had been scheduled to drive
Peter Manning in an attempt to low
er the half-mile track record, the
horse was led onto the track in front
of the grandstand. It was draped in
black in memory of the man who had
driven it to victory many times.
A hush fell over the great throng
as the horse was led slowly down the
track while a funeral dirge was be-
ing played in the grandstand. AS the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-12

Does this belong to the Lormier bank?"
Eyes"
So LO1mers bank started wind and when it went
busted, 1000 depOsitOrs skinned.
For 10 years the lawyers Of the Dawes banks wgged
twisted court after decided that it said money
Lorimers it must make good.
BY curious coincidence the Illinois Supreme finally
decided against the Dawes bank and in favor of the Loer de-
poso the very day that the Cleveland convention pinned it's
twicespurned vicepresidentia the Dawes lapel
And Dawes obedience to law is the chief issue in this
campaign!
No, thanks.
We willing to take lessons in morality from any
body We realize that all critters and miserable
but just can't sit still and be ecured sacreness
of law by Hell and Maria Dawes.
P S.: You remember it the Dawes famys Pure Oil
Company stock that greatly fanced by Smith
Roxe Snson and the other boys and girls the late "OhC
gang"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-12

medaey takes his life in his hands Many union organic
Ell has been found dead along the railroad tracks the highways
OF that state thrown from passing ra caught making his
way on foot from one coal camp to the next
The only freedom Of speech the West Virginia workers
have is the freedom the see things the bosses like to
hear For instance, "Voe for Davs" Coolidge"
Freedom Of assembly, proclaims Mr. Davis.
That reminds of carefully planned meeting of West
Virginia coal miners held Sunday afternoon in deserted
sawm The workers their underground organizations Rus
under the did not observe secrecy arranging their
meetings, in the outOfheway Places than these Amcan coal
miners practically all American born, West Vrgnan mountain
eers did in preparing for their gathering.
Freedom of the person. proclaims Mr.. Davis.
There back to the picture of the mother sitting
rocker her foot bandaged there coal miners cabin
Paint Creek The strike Most of the miners had been
evcd from their shacks and lived the neigh
bOhood in tents Up along the side of the mountain there
the railroad running along the creek They had had visit
from the "Bul Moose Special"
The special train of the "open shop mine owners that
consisted of two baggage with rapid firing guns sticking their
the dOorways coach filled with heavily armed
mine guards was called Bu Moose Special because
ves candidate for governor had been elected 1912 although
the Bu Moose himself had been defeated for the presidency
But the candidate of Mr. Davis, Woodrow Wilson, in the
White House.
But the "Bul Moose Special" in the dead Of night with
lights carefully made its way up Cabin Greek, silently
possible until abreast of the Miners Tent COoney Then
the murderous fire turned loose from high powered rifles
rapid machine guns The bullet that pierced the foot of
this mother of the coal mines had already passed through the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-12

draped horse stood before the thous-
ands of spectators Howard M. Gore,
assistant secretary of agriculture,
mounted the judges stand and paid a
glowing tribute to the late reinsman.
The body of "POp" Geers was tax
en- aboard a train Thursday for the
journey to his old home at Memphis,
Tenn. A few minutes later the train,
bearing relatives and friends of the
famous driver, left for the south.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-12

Wolf Point, Sept. 12.-The altera-
lions necessary to make the Great
Northern office building ready to
serve as a court house have been al
most completed and the clerk of
court, sheriff, county surveyor and
county commissioners have moved in
to their new home
The judges chambers and court
room will be ready for occupancy in
a few days. The removal of the Of
fees of the clerk and recorder, the
treasurer, the assessor will await the
finishing Of the vaults, which the
Great Northern company will con-
struct.
The commissioners, in session this
week, will advertise for bids for the
construction of a Jail building at Wolf
Point, in which to install the cells
and other fixtures from the Jail at
Poplar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-12

ly injured Wednesday evening when
he jumped from the top Of a separator
onto an unseen crowbar which had
been left standing in a vertical posi-
ton. 1t had been driven into the
ground and left so as to be able to
quickly locate when wanted.
The force Of the jump drove the
handle well into the mans bowels
Mr.. Swiss was taken Immediately
to the DeacOness hospital at Sidney
some 60 miles, and an operation per.
formed. His condition is considered
critical with but little hope held fol
his recovery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-12
NCFHTION Of CAT COOT TOCE2C CDETCLI
JJAAS4A~AN etFdb ToTpns

comment by private mOnopoHes rather than by govern
OI;os appears to be the Coolidge solution of the
a relationship between the nation and its basic econ
s 4 sn s88is or sSs'3 ah Saasastf od
W. 5ostnfes Of nations. His pledge to private monopoly
@ for the American system of individual enterprise and
to -ny extension of government ownership and con-
5 system does not tend to concentration of wealth.
+r- would not be land of opportunity if the people
Il1ed bv government mOnOpoles."
~ measurable facts that the individual enterprise
hos noduced the giant private mOnopolies of the STEEL
f9od transportation and power Industries of economic
hands Of few hundred very rch men. The existence
~ with combined personal income over S45 100000 and
@I over s95oooo0o shown in the government income tax re
@ the lie to COoidges denial of concentration of wealth
cdges handling Of international relations shows the
ance of economic forces. Wilson at least understood
cess financial penetration is process of conquest
7ent is aggression and that wars are commercial in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-12

Mckinley being elected, appointed Dawes comptroller of
currency That he the keeper of the conscience of all the
national banks He their mentor and adviser.
Then Roosevelt became president and Dawes went out Of
office.
He started bank in Chicago called the Central Trust Com
pany.
Later thrown out Of the United States Senate
So he started bank in Chicago, too
the state law is necessary to show the state off
cash that has been paid into capital and surplus before
a new bank can open it's doors for business.
Lorimer claimed TO have $1,250O00 capital and surplus
check for that amount the Dawes bank The
worth the paper written but it part
keep inside the letter Of the law while actually
breaking the law to smithereens.
The state banking officials called Lormer and asked to
see the 81 100000 in cash.
cts over in the Central Trust vaults, he said
They and in the vaults big packages of currency
we're exhibited, counted and verified.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-12

Commenting the Dawes speech of acceptance the New
iok World says:
General Dawes has gone right to it hammer and tongs to
@ HE'LL He has named La Toilette the enemy and has denounc-
ne farmers and the workngmen who support him revOlu-
% lie calls battle between the red flag and the AmeT1-
@ Tag nd way and another works himself up to fine
l more dangerous, foolish more unstatesna1-
speech has not been made in time. The country is threat
@ with the most embttered seconasm it has known for a
generation"
ne Gle end Press has the following say regarding the
loe speech:
me World IS quite right The speech was dangerous 1901
understandable. Also impudent for Dawes preach
respect for law about appropriate essay on cell
a2 by solomon.
IL was Dawes whose bank lagranty violated the banking
Illinois and made possible the fleeing of 1000 deposltors
lou may not remember the story.
back in 1895 Dawes worked for Mark Hanna to line up IL
mos for Mckinley.