davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

ITO GIVE the name OF this hunter
would spoil his pleasure in a
Il mounted rabbit he has on ex-
hibltion at his home. L IS a rabbit
which has the hind quarters OF a
Molly Cotton.Tail and the forequart-
ers of a snowshoe or albmo rabbit.
The animal was one which he shot
n short time ago below Bellevue.
1T shows" he states. that the
rabbits are being hunted 50 much
in this territory that they are taxi
ing on the protective coloring of
the jack rabbits. that IL. brown in
summer and white i'm winter. This
rabbit that have apparently
hadn't completed the change. 1t
isn't a freak. it's natural outcome
OF present day adaptability to con-
ditions.
However, here's the truth OF II.
The farmer who owns the land on
which tho rabbit was killed has a son.
This small son was presented last
easter with a few white. domestic
rabbits. In the spring months they
burrnwed out of their pen and ram
bled in the fields
Hence the mixture Of cotton
tail and white bunny.
X ROWS have lot Of sense.
Hunters Will tell you that
~ when they are unarmed. crows
Will come close to them. when armed
they fly high and wide. just out Of
range. Platte and Missouri river
hunters will tell you that crows in
varlably fly wide Of their blinds
even though ducks viii decoy directly
in front of them lis hard To get the
best of a CROW.
One Of the wisest crows met
death the other day because he was
TOO darn wise. Some hunters out
on n crow hunt. built themselves n
blind. put up stuffed owl and
started in 10 kill crows. They killed
about so. Ono was slightly crippled
80 they stalsed him ont In the snow.
lie sat there apparently perfectly
contented. Along came a flock Of
crows. The hunters called them.
They swung over and Mr.. Cripple
crew started tn cav.
Good decoy," auoth the hunters,
erouching lower In the blind.
But not SO good. for the crows
flew away. This happened right along
for an hour. The hunters would cav
in a flock and Mr.. Cripple would
cav them "a warning. Then he would
squat in the snow and chuckle 10
himself Ilc chuekled once too often
for charge of skies knocked him
loose from his eetoplasm and from
then ON crows decoyed without re.
ceising warming eaw from below.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

Blue Springs Wins Two.
Bl ie Springs. Neb.. Jan. 25.--The Blue
Springs boys and girls basket ball teams
won double header here from the Plck-
erel teams. the boys winning, 10 10 s. and
tho girls winning. Ii 70 8.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

II you label a split lip a trophy.
then the sailors have their souvenir
rooms stuffed with expensive acci-
dents
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

The L. 5. has always boasted OF
IFS fighting navy, and the world
has always given it plenty Of elbow
room either ut sea or in the sub
ag1N
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27
Racing Resumed at Culver.

Next Sunday: Wrecked by th'
Hand That Built It.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

The North Dakota Aggies are ex-
peeted 10 give Creighton a harder
hattle than any team the Bluejays
have come in contact with this sea
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

The way the navy acted at Santa
90 and Manlla always made US sus.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

DENLY says the boys can box. But
no fighting. These signal flags mean
that the sailors viii step into the
ring and throw a viee-presldent's sa-
Lutte at each other. Twenty-one
blanks
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-27

The art of seIfish-defense Is too
tough for the defenders Of a nation.
They're supposed TO protect us. But
not themselves.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
FOUR" ENORMOUS WEALTH

The wealth of the United States 32O bilons-ac cordng to the bureau.
 much sounds-for only of $2o That much. It however that there millions of who do have that much Al this family of four should be about 900 worth of of kinds Most families within of that minority of families far above Wealth distribution s extremely unequal
 More than half of that 320 billion dollars and all right for actual labor make them But land natural gift The value of labor, population There land than there would be had It will than would if The upenduous represented by land Is, therefore, rather fictitious
 the figures lie like the dickens The wealth has increased 722
 that the wealth has increased 496 That from 9 922for the bureau give figures for 1924 takes much and work gather the But knowledge the dollar declined purchasing from 1912 1922. This had remained stationary
 Nevertheless the wealth of the is unequaly dbutedand the annual also unequay distributed
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
JUDGE PAINTS
 DARK PICTURE OF THE FUTURE
America Is Most LawLess Nation on Earth-Cannot Compel Law
 Obedience.

Cleveland ,e Ohio, April 10-Picturing the United States as the most prosperous nation on the earth and the nations pop ulation as the most lawless, Chief Justice C T. Marshall, of the Ohio Supreme Court. told the members of the Real Es- tate Board that compulsory obedience to law had failed. He declared the re- medy is to teach respect for law.
 Crime and radicalism have reached the stage where the best thought of our officials in the three benches of govern ment is sorely perplexed, In the United States there were $500 homicides dur ing 1921, as against 6 in England and Wales, and 585 in France
 Out of the total of $500 homicides in the United States, only 94 murderers 61 were lynched, and many of these lyn- ch;ngs were for minor offenses. In only eight cases were attempts made to pun ish members of the lynching mobs and only two sent to the penitentiary.
 Stringent blue laws have been en- acted in every state, but they have failed. One divorce IS now being granted for every seven marriages and In Nevada there are more divorces than marriages. Divorce courts are granting decrees at the rate of one every four minutes throughout the country.
 The remedy IS not more laws, but moral and intelligent regeneration of. the people, through the influence of the church school, home and newspaper"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
CONGRESS CALLS
 JAPANESE BLUFF
 ON IMMIGRATION
"Gentlemen's Agreement" Whatever That Was, Goes Out In
 Disorder.

Washington, April 19.-The Japanese ambassador has notified Secretary of State Hughes that grave consequences" may follow exclusion of Japanese by the United States congress. The let ter aroused members of congress, who declare 1t as astonishing" and 'extraor- dinary.'
 Almost immediately the house passed the Johnson act, which practically ex- clyudes the Japanese, by a vote of, 322 to 71.
 The senate also called Hanihara just as quickly as possible, and unani- mously voted to bar all aliens who are not eligible to citizenship. This is what the ambassador said will result Tn grave consequences"
 Members of congress agree that the Hanihara letter made 1t impossible for the United States to take any other position, unless 1t were willing to ac- knowledge to the world that fear of Japan compelled 1t to surrender a sov- ereign right.
 The ambassador explained that the 'tgentlmen's agreement" between the l two nations provides that Japan shall l voluntarily undertake to adopt and en- | force certain administrative measures designed to check Japanese immigration to the United States. | It is not denied that the United States has the right to say who shaii, l and who shall not, be admitted to this country. Japan recognizes this prin- ciple of international law, as its am bassador indicates:
 ''It is needless to add that 1t IS not the intention of the Japanese govern ment to question the sovereign right of any country to regulate immigration to its own countries"
 If the United States attempts to en- force a right the Japanese accept, the latter announce that grave consequences may follow.
 Secretary of State Hughes takes the same position as the Japanese, and ia vors congress yielding to Japan the quota right that white nations enjoy. Both the American secretary of state and the Japanese plead that only few Jap anese would be admitted to this country under the quota system, and this would smooth the ruffled feathers of the eastern nation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
As the Worker
 Sees His World

Hhgo Shines, Germany's wealthiest man, dies in Berlin.
 Union Pacific Railroad reports gain in earnings for 1923.
 William Fayard Hale, journalist and adviser of President Wilson on Mexico dies in Bavaria.
 Erection by State subsidy of 2,500,- GOO houses for British workers reco1n- mended by building industry.
 White Plains, N. Y, barbers strike for higher pay.
 Fifteen indictments voted i'll New Jersey explosion that killed IS
 State police halt demonstration of Ku Klux Kan at Pottstown, Pa
 New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad gives more pay to conductors, trainmen and yardmen.
 Japan protesting against barring of subjects in immigration bill.
 Jury in case of Gov. McCray, of In diana, charged with larcency and en- bezzlement, disagrees.
 Huge throng in Melbourne, Australia, holds demonstration against capitol pun ishment
 Senate, 76 to 2, rejects gentlemen agreemtn" with Japan on immigration
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
Five Bills Are Up To
 Kill Guarantee Clause

Five bills either repeating or amend ing the rate-making clause of the Cummins- ESch law were before the Senate committee on intrestate com merce this week when 1t opened hearings on the entire subject of high transportation cost.
 The bills are sponsored by Senators Robert NJ. La Toilette, C. C. Dill. Frank R. Gooding, Arthur Capper and Duncan l.. Fletcher Each seeks to nullify the requirement that the In- terstate Commerce Commission shall so adjust rates that they will permit per cent on the value" of property devoted to transportation.
 Railroad officials turned out in force, with battery of economists and sta "heart'' of the transportation act
 When the officials have completed their arguments representatives of farmers organizations, shippers, pub lie service commission, and other groups will show why, in their opinion, the guarantee section Is fraud upon the public.
 A number of senators and represen- tatives will also personally appear be- fore the committee with a demand that the public be given lower trans DOrtatiOu costs
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

issue; votes unanimously to bar all Jap anese.
 Tax fraud hunt illegal, Coolidge tells Senate Northern Pacific railroad plans to make 1924 record safety year; accident: reduced nearly one-half in January.
 British shipyards lock out 100000 workers.
 French steamship and g men giver up as lost
 Laborites win victory in Danish eler tons, sending $ members to the Fol keting.
 Greeks vote overwhelmingly for es- tablishment of republic.
 Mills spinning American cotton in Manchester, England, put on short time Johnson immigration bill, favored by organized labor, passes House by 322 to 71
 Lehigh Valley and Wabash railroad report record earnings
 President Coolidge names committee to draft national Federal policy to aid out of doors recreation.
 Anglo Russian conference opens with speech by Premier Macdonald warming Russians against communist propagan- da.
 Germany definitely decides to accept Dawes reparations report.
 Ten thousand miners in Kentucky and 7,5O0 in Pennsylvania go on strike.
 New York City trade union officials ask Congress to approve 275 per cent beer.
 Gov Smith of New York enters race for Presidency upon demand of Demo cratic State convention.
 Henry Ford's railroad shows vast inn provement i'll earnings.
 France and Great Britain approve in full Dawes reparations report.
 New York, Chicago and St Louis railroad grants frenen and engineers 5
 Actors Equity Association rejects managers proposals. strike June 1 ex- pected.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
PrOfiteers Are
 Painting Fish

Washington, April 26.-Food prof. teers are painting an inferior grade of fish to make it look like red salmon which is then sold at top prices, The department of agriculture reports that the dyed salmon IS sold various sections of the country
 Dr. William C. Fowler, health officer of the District of Columbia says this dye is harmless" and that no prosecu- ton will follow if dealers post sign that they sell doctored fish.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26

Labor party forms new government n South Australia
 Senate committee told Daugherty plotted to black1nail Palmer adn Garvan to control Democratic vote
 Child labor amendment to the Con stitution reported favorably to Senate now goes to States for ratification.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-04-26
BRICKLAYERS ADVANCE

Rochester, N. Y, April <-Brick1ay- CTS in this city have raised wages S1 day
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
NEMECKO vzDORUJE.

Berlin, Z. brezna. - We sve
feci v nemeckem risskem sne.
mu zahranicni ministr Strese-
man odpov6d6l ma pozadavky
konference velvyslancI while.
dem ku spojenecke kontrole
nemeckych zbrojovek, prohla.
siv, re Nemecko odepre uzna.
ii komisi vojenskych zaruk
Frayil Nemecko bylo o
chotnos vyjednavati otazcs
zbrojenf Sc spojenci, avsak
nemIze pry pristoupiti ma "a
rukovou komisi, ponevadz to
znamena vytvoreni move auto
rity, 0 niz niceho nenf receno
We smlouve Versaillske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
Kid ZBRANf v HONDU-
RASU.

San Salvador, Z. brezna. -
Dix zakroceni Franka G.. Mo-
ralese, americkeho vyslance,
boje ustaly v Hondurasu, die
depesi obdrzenych zde. Mora
les odejel de Zambrano, ably
vyjednaval gen. Ferrerou z
revolucniho vojska o obsaze-
nj Tegucigalpy, tax aby Sc "a
dtoku rebelskeho VOL
ska ma ono mesto. Gen. Rafael
Lopez Gutierrez, jenz Sc pro-
hlasil "a diktatora po vyslou-
zeni presidentske lhitv 1. dno
ra. svolil k ustanoveni Fe,rery
velitelem Teguci9alpy. Ame-
ricti marini z kfizniku Den
yer zridili neutr&lnf pasmo ko-
lem americk6ho majetku, KITE
ry hlidajf v La Ceiba.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
v0JENskI BONUS Y MOVE F0RME.
SPLACENE zIvOTNt POJISTENt MA BYT1
JEHO HI.AVNf CASTf.

Washington, Z. bfezna. -
o move forme vojenskeho bo-
nusu Sc splacenym zivotnim
pojistenim jake hlavnfm opa-
tfenim. ucin6no bylo dnes do
hodnuti snemovnim vyborem
ma cesty a prostfedky. O ma
vrhu, aby zahrnlt byl vyber
vyplaceni ma hotovosti, Sc uva
zuje.
Zahrnutim pojist'ovacfho
planu definitivn9 odsunuta by
la predloha, pfijata v minulem
zasedanf a obsahujicf ctvery
vyber - splatku ma hotovosti
tenn, kdoz byli opravn9ni k Vi
ce nez $50; upraveni sluzeb-
mich certifikati, jista to forma
postupnych splatek; vycvik
pro ureite rovo1Ani a pomoc k
zakoupeni farmy neb domova
We m9ste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08

Odporucovatel@ move predlo
by poukazuji. re ma lepsi wy
hlfdku ma schvaleni presiden-
tenn. Stara predloha byla We
tovana presidentem Hardin
gem a president Coolidge Sc
rovnez prohlasil proti vojen-
skemu bonusu.
2 rozhodnuti celeho vyboru
vyhody predlohy tykaly by Sc
vsech vyslouzilcI az do hodno
sti kapitana v armadS q manor
nj pechote a do hodnosti poru-
cika We valecnem lod'stvu.
Toto opatreni je stejne jako
We stare predloze. DIE vypoc-
I'd vyrovnani tohoto druhu
dodatecne odmeny vyslouzil-
cum nepfesahlo by S2.OO0,OO0
600 a necinilo by vice nez
100000 " kteremkoli re
triceti rokd, ma n9z pojistky
byly by vydany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
B0MRA v csL- PARLAMENTE
! BYLA vRzENA Po PREMIER0vI. JAKo
"SYMBOL" KORUPCE.

vcera. Komuniste jej preru-
sill volanim "korupce". 2 Get
nych mist We snemovne ozyva-
ly Sc pozadavky, aby premier
resignoval. Ia t6to vravy je-
den z poslancd vrhl. smrdut6u
bombu. Premier zachytil il O.
bratne. zahled9l Sc ma nj O.
kamzik a pax trhl il hneviye
zpet. ,Jeden agrarnik Sc il emo
emil a chtel il vrhnouti do ko-
munistickych sedadel, avsak
bomba praskla mu v ruce.
Jezto snemovna zaplavena
byla plyhy, ktere nebyly zrov-
ma prijemnyn,i, zasedani cd.
roceno az Sc atmosf6ra vycis-
tila. Al.., = !,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08

Berlin, Z. bfezna. - Jisty
dopaleny Glen ceskoslovenske-
no parlamentu tlumocil sve mi
neni o odhalenem olejnem
skandalu vrzenim smrdute
bomby po premierovi, die de-
PEST z Prahy. Obvineni, ze W.
soci drednici ministerstva ma
rodni obrany jsou sdcastneni
v komplotu ma kupovani gaso-
linu Cd rumunske spolecnosti o
SO procent mad trzni cenu,
zpusobilo bouri rozhorcenf.
Celia fada osob v Praze byla
.jiz pozatykana, mezi mimi tfi
vysocf hodnostafi. ,
Premier svehla pokouSel Sc
vysv9tliti situaci parfamentu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
FORD ZfSKA PRY MUSCLE
SHOALS.

Washington. Z. brezna. -
We snemovne pslanecke pora-
zeny byly dnes vsechny dodat-
ky k MacKenzie-ov6 predloze,
ktera opravnuje prijeti nabid-
ky Henry florida ma prevzeti
Muscle Shoals. z toho Sc SOU
di. ze predloha bude pfijata
az Ultra dojde k hlasovani. Je
vsak mono, ze projdou nekte-
re dodatky. proti nimz Ford ne
ma namitek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
ZATYKANf MACEDON.
SKYCH VUDC0 v Bull
HARSKU.

SOfie, Z. brezna. - Vlada
bulharska predeSle noci nafi-
dila zatceni 40 macedonskych
predaku V Sofii, a 100 Mace
doncI v Kustendilu, ktefi byli
v opravnenem podezfeni, ze
nachazeji Sc We spojeni $ ma
cedonskym revolucnim vybo-
rem. Moznost tohoto kroku u
vazovana byla We vladnich kru
zich iiz cd delsi DOLBY, avsak
pochybovalo Sc. ze k nemu
dojde. Mezi ,stoupenci mace
donskeho hnuti toto vladni "a
kroceni vyvolalo velike znepo-
koieni rozhofceni. Pravi Sc.
ze vlada odhodlala sc k teto
razne akci re strachu pred pfi
padnym zakrocenfm Jugosla-
vie.
Agrarni ministri Tomov, Tur
lanov a Manulov. kteri pred
nedavnem propust9ni byli z
vazby a kterf kdysi tvorili u
mirnene kridlo kabinetu Stam-
buliiskeho. nepochybn9 prevez
mou vIdcovstvi agr&rnf strany
a budou vyhledavati koopera-
ci nepokojnou demokratic-
kou stranou, jez slozena je ze
socialisti, radikaln a demo-
kratI pod vIdcovstvim byyva-
leho ministerskeho predsedy
Malinova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
DOzIVOTNf zALAR PRO
ZABlTf DfTKA.

Lorain, O., Z. brezna. =
Louis Cowles. 56lety, farmar z
townshipu Wellington. shle-
dan byl vinnym z chlorofor-
movani diva dny stareho ne
mluvnete pi. Hallove. soused-
XIV. v Tijnu minuleho roku,
porotou v Elyrii. Dnes odsou-
zen byl. X dozivotnimu zalari
soudcem w. B. Thompsonem.
Process pf. Hallovou. ktera
byla obzalovana pro tyz zlocin
velkou porotou. bude zah&jen
V Elyrii 81. bfezna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08

krajanu v1bec aspon tolik pra
Va jako ma kazdy zlocinec, ,neb
darebak, jenz pokladan je "a
nevinna. pokud vina pebyla
mu dokazana."
Ackoli kongresnik Zihlman
neproslovil zadne reci We sn9-
movne. nebot' konal poradu
Sc svymi pravniky, kdy-Lang-
ley mluvil. bylo oznameno
dnes vecer, re sc tez pri-
pojuie k pozadavku Langley
no zavedeni vysetrovani. Lii
toval, re nebyl We snamovne
te chvili, ably byl mohl uci-
niti podobne prohlaseni jako
Langley.
0 bezprostrednich planech
vykonnych odvetvi vlady while
dem ku zprave velke pOroty,
ze "dva clenove kongresu OBJ
drzeli jiste sunny penez", mic
noveho nemohlo byti zjist6no.
V Bilem Dome bylo ozna-
memo uredne, ze zadna infor-
mace nebyla obdrzena fax
tech, o nez velka porota v Chi
cagu opirala svoji zpravu. Ro-
vnfz nehylfE dosud presidentc-
wi sdeIeno, mali odbor spra-
vedlnosti " ruce dikazy ma
pfedlozeni veci te pred velkou
porotu zde vyhlidkou ma Ii
skani obzalob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
NOVASTOPAV VOLEjOVEM SKANDALU'
SYN Gen. LEONARDO WooDA ucl-
...s NIL SENSACNl 0DnALENl. -
ZAMfTNUTt NAvRHU SPIKLENCU STALO
JEHO OTCE PRESIDENTSKOU NO
MINACI r. 1920

neho k tomu lceli, oznamil, ze
ma zaklad6 sensacnich ldajn
Woodovych vyda obsidky ma
povolani svedkd, cd nichz da-
10 by Sc ocekavati vysvetleni,
jake spojeni mel Daugherty s
udalostmi, nichz sc zminuje
mlady Wood.
Pravil, ze povolani budou
Robert F. Wolfe, vydavatel z
Columbus; Charles Gerrish,
Columbus, jenz byl dIv6rnym
agentem Wolfe-ovym; R. X.
Hynicka, Glen narodniho repuS
blikanskeho vyboru z Ohia:
Harry Mackenzie z Chicago !;
Tiffin Gilmore z Columbus;
Frank Hitchcock, byvaly ge-
neralni postmistr, jenz mel W.
nikajici lcast We Woodove
Rampant a nyni je kampannim
managerem pro senatora Hi
rama Johnsona; byvaly kon-
gresnik Norman Gould z New
Yorku, jenz byl vyychodnim ma
nagerem kampane Woodovy.
Washington, Z. bfezna. -
Pred vyborem vysetrujicim u
d6lenf olejnych vysad podano
sbylo dnes sv9dectvi, .iez uved-
To- gener&lnfhos, .navladnfho'
Dauphertyho v pfimy styk e.
'B. McLeanem, vydavatelem
dennich listi zde a v Cincin-
natl, nehoz vlastne sbihaly
Sc vsechny milky olejarskeho
spiknuti.
\ Ira E. Bennett. redaktor Wa
shMgton Post. svedcil, ze gene.
ralni navladni mu rekl " ten
den, kdy Mclean povolan byl
do Washingtonu, aby fekl W.
davateli. ably "nemel zadnych
starosti" a ze on, Daugherty,
"ke vsemu pfihledne".
Bennett rovnez rekl vyboru,
ze senator Curtis z Kansasn,
jeden re senatnich vIdcd, byl
tim "principalem", nemz ci-
nena je zminka v jednom z
telegrami poslanych McLea-
novi do Palm Beach. Maven
"apples" byl pry mfnen AL
bert B. Fall, "Wyfge" byl ge-
neralni navladnf Daugherty a
nazvem "count" byl pry min9n
on sam, Bennett. Dosud neni
vysvetleno, kdo byli mineni
navy "appricots" a peaches.
" dnesnim zasedanf byly row.
nez predlozeny kopie telegra-
mi vymenenych mezi gene
|ralnim navladnfm Dapghertym
a McLeanem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
PnlMcARE vYzYVk K sOuR0.ll
PREMIER ROZHORCEN RE-
Of JEDNOHO POSLANCT.

Pafiz, Z. brezna. - Premier
Poincare dnes vyzval ma SOU
boj poslance De Launay-e k
Will reci. iiz zmineny proslovil
We snemovne. Sekundanti obou
muzG sesli sc vsak pozdeji a
rozhodli. re rec netykala Sc
cti premierovy a ze tudiz SOU
boj neni ospravedlnitelny. O.
cekava Sc. re toto vysvetleni
uspokoji Poncarea re k SOU
boil nedoide.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
TOVARNA VYHOkELA.

Columbus. O.. Z. brezna. -
Ohen neznameho pnvodu zni-
ell Hockingovu sklarnu We
West Lancaster, dnes rano,
zpusobiv asi "a $50O.000 sko-
DIV. v zavode. ienz Sc rozkla-
da ma dvou mestskych blocich,
bylo zam9stn&no asi 600 mu-
III a zen, kterf pfisli o praci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08

manzelka konsula v Berline
81. Doldsmithova, attache velvy
slanectvi a pi. Beach Congero-
va, rnanzelka novinafskeho ko
respondenta, jelly z Parize do
Berlina. Korthause vessel do je
jich toddeleni, spflal Jim hlasi-
te a mrstil jejich zavazadly k
zemi. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-08
Washington, Z. brezna

Nova stopa v olejovem vyse-
trovani vedla dnes k rnanev-
rum v republikanske narodni
konvenci " r. 1920, v nfz
Warren G.. Harding ziskal pre-
sidentskou nominaci. Bude sle-
dovana vyborem, jenz vysetru-
je udslenf olejnych vysad a
rovnez vyborem, ktery bude
vysetrovati cinnost generalni-
no navladnfho Daughertyho.
Celia rada novych svedkd, me-
ri nimiz jsou prominentni re-
publikansti politikari v Ohiu,
bude povolana obema zmine-
nymi vybory.
Tato nejnov6jsi sensace w.
vstala re clanku otisteneho v
dennich listech prinalezejicfch
ku North American Newspa-
per Alliance, obsahujiciho po
depsane prohlasenf Leonardo
Wooda, NIL, syna gen. Wooda,
guvernera Filipinskych ostro-
VII v r. 1920 jednoho z nej-
siln6jsich uchazecG o trepubli-
kanskou presidentskous nomi-
nacis Mlady Wood tvrdi, ze
otci 3eho byla acin9na Enabid-
K6, 1e zisk& presfd dentsKeu no
minaci, uvoli-li Sc ustanoviti
Jake Ramona, elena fepubli-
kanskeho narodnf vyboru "a
stat Oklahoma, sekretarem
vnitra. Hamon byl jednim z
neibohatsich olejarskych mag
natd ma zapade. Pred dvema
roxy zastrelen byl Clarou
Smith .Hamonovou, ktera vsak
uznana "a nevinnou. jezto po-
rota dospela k pfesvedceni. ze
iednala v sebeobrane. Clara,
nvni provdana "a Johna w.
Gormana z Beverly Hills, CAL.
prohlasila. ze Hamon nemel
zadnych tajnosti pred nj .
sdelil pry il. ze nabidl republi-
kanskou presidentskou nomina
ci Woodovi. Clara Gormanova
bude rovnez povolana ma sve-
dectvi vvsetfujfcfm vyborem.
Mimo nj a Leonardo Wooda
~el.. budou predvolani Jake
Hamon. NIL, Edgar Mels.
zvlastn' correspondent svrchu
-~~'nSne tiskove kancelafe. vi
Ii nsmnz mlady Wood ucinil
eve prohlaSeni.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler
2 Montany, demokrat, autor
resoluce ma vysetfovani Daugh
ertyho a Glen vyboru jmenova