davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03

>'S"A~S saSoS Shos SCSs PioSANS2 hO
inserts the word System" where
he used the word '''Government. :"
Congressional Hearings (pot con.
trolled by our Systems infueuce)
have repeatedly and abundantly
established at different times, all
of these charges.
Many Congresses have labored
for the Indian but the Executive
Department has undone Sheir
work. Look at the perfect mess"
that our System has made Of tee
Dawes Act of 1887. Yet those
caught skillfully in perfecting this
mess" are the real Rulers" in
our System today. g
Furthermore, the Secretary
writes to these 100, citizens that:
Il attach hereto q resume of de.
partnental data to aid in deduc.
tions you may be good enough TO
develop" Is this new proposed
Committee to be limited in its con
clusions, and are they to be guided
only by our Systems propaganda 2
Fortunate indeed il these 100
citizens, mostly of great emipence,
will assume the responsibility of
helping the Secretary with his
official burdens. We, of course,
know not what we're the assurances
or authority under which the Sec
retary so publicly named for such
duty, men like Judge Gary, Geo.
w. Wickersham, President Butler,
Will H. Hays, Frank Munsey,
William R. Hearst, Robert K. Nc.
Cormick; Elihu Root, Arthur
Brisbane, George AIDE, joseph
Pulitzer, Jr., Albert j. Beveridge,
and other equally prominent citi-
zens.
We fear that il t4is4too geodsso be
true that such citizens can arrange
to spare the necessary time to
properly serve on such a Commit
tee. 1t is certain that such emin-
ent citizens would not lend their
names to simply endorse our Sys
TENS ex parte departmental
data" nor. offer remedies until
they had made an exhaustive in.
quiry into the entire Indian ques.
tion.
Hoping that we are mistaken,
still until we see these eminent
citizens acting on such a Commit
tee, we must reluctantly conclude
that our newly appointed Secre
tary has taken a course of least
resistance with our System; and
that he is unaware that the Sys-
TENS age old trick-when corn
ered," or when some new official
may want to install active reforms
is to- suggest some ex parte
Committee, and if it ever forms,
then to befog its actions, and in
the delay, effectively draw red
herring" across its noisome trail
until charge in political admins
rration.
If the re must be another Com
mittee Tin face of the facts already
established by uninfuepced Con.
'gressional Committees) why not. a
fearless and an able investigation
mace in business manner, and
one clearly uninfuenced by our
System9 We venture that such q
Committees examination of our
Systems complete record, cover
ing all of its -ami6cations, of only
one activity, namely: that of Re
imoursable Funds" s"-would dis.
close such a stranglehold by our
System on the Indian and his
property, aid such a startling
waste of money, as alone would
establish to the nation that the
Indian exists for our System"
not 'our System for the Indian"
Committees, or no Committees,
will never solve our Indian
Probleml" The solution will come
when our Executive Department,
NJ Iorurooc forcoc cop, plafa
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03

namely: II Claim NV Own Hu-
man And Divine Right To My
Own Life"
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03
A GOOD SCHOOL

A GOOD SCHOOL
that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
-' Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03

Entered at the Postof1ce at White
Earth, Minn., as mail matter Of the
econd class.
The Tomahawk., 1924-01-03

THE TOMAHAWK.
Official Organ of the Minnesota
Chippewas.
|. Lo6Ah, EdlM and Publisher,
Published Weekly at
White Earth Agency, Minnesota.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

to move it to lot on Conwell street.
Since selling the property, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller had been staying with
Mrs. Miller's sister, Miss Hetty Wal
lace. Not returning home to dinner.
Thursday, at his usual time, Mrs. Mil
Ter called up her husbnds brokerage
office, near the railroad station. and
not getting any reply, went to the
new home being erected on the old
lot, but when she arrived, found her
brother-in-law had been in there and
discovered Mr.. Miller in a crouching
position on the cellar floor, dead. Dis
pOndency is given as the cause. Mr.
Miller who was 81 years of age, was
considered one of the wealthiest men
in SeafOrd, having been very success
full in all his business undertakings.
For several years he was a member of
the firm of Huston, Darbee & Co.,
fruit and vegetable brokers, and also
dealers in fertilizer. After this firm
was dissolved he became a member
of the firm of w. K. Morgan & Co..
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
SEAFORD BROKER ENDS LIFE
}. Harry Miller, DespOndent, Commit
ted Suicide At His New Home

% marry mAlef, respondent, Commit
ted Suicide At His New Home
}. Harry Hitler, of the firm of X.
Morgan and Co., fruit and vegetable
brokers, and one of the best known
business men in Seaford, was found
dead Thanksgiving Day, by his broth
er, William H. Miller, in the cellar of
a new house the deceased was having
built at High and Conwell streets, in
Seaford. Coroner Elmer Dickerson.
OF Milton, was notified of the discov-
cry. He summoned a jury which, af-
ter making an investigation, return
ed a virdict to the effect that Miller
came to his death from a gunshot-
wound in the mouth inflicted bv his
own hand and with his own revolver.
Mr.. Miller and his wife had been liv-
ing in the old home, which they NOV
ed to the rear of the lot where the
new one is being erected, until a few
days ago, when he sold the property
to Robert c. Trice, who had prepared
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

one of the best known fruit and veg
etable brokerage firms on the PENN
sula. He was a member of Hiram
Lodge, No. 21, A. F. & A. NJ, of Sea-
ford. He was native of Syracuse,
y. T., coming to Delawre in 1887 and
settling with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. }. Y. Miller, on a farm near
Bridgeville. He came to Seaford in
1894, and had resided there ever since.
William H. Miller, his brother, is rail
road station agent at Seaford, who
with his wife and a sister, Mrs. J. S.
Ferris, of Syracuse, N. Y, survive.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
Good Qualities of Bass

Bass have proved themselves to be
good fathers, according to a report
made by state conservation commits
slon' The black variety will guard
its young after Matching and will de-
Tend its shoal against big odds, having
been known to attack the pickereI and
pike when they swim too close to its
Swalm.--Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

ELL'Sized balloon tires, for which steering n,ecbai
- OOoy hnes and even the tenders were specially desoJ
INatura wood wheels. Lights controlled from switch 49,
ng I "heel' Automatic spark control eliminates spar.
lone and rear corner lights Upholstered in penin
OnePlece windshield glare-proof visor autonatir
Sieio cleaner rear-view mirror. Inspection lamp Mo
neaer vanity smoking se Instruments incIudin
kick plates. ePs' o'eP pauS ana
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

The modern tribute of beauty to beau
ty Is the gift of furs. And withal their
elegance, their fashion rightness. furs.
because Of their permanent value are
one OF the most sensible gifts you could
buy. ~ 0'"'''
Especially is this true of furs from
GR1AANTS-where careful selection and
taultless workmanship insure LASTING
quality. And where prices are the low
est, for which GUARANTEED FfTRS
can be sold. w
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
CGUR D'ALENE

The II. V Scallon block was sold
last Saturday to James j. Walsh ol
Spokane for $4,000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
KEEP CONSTITUTION
Berah Sees Need Of Loyalty to
Fundamentals.

There is need for loyal adher-
ence to the furda mental principles
Of the American form Of govern
ment as defined by the Constitu-
ton. Senator Vim. E. Bofah de-
clared when he spoke at the
College OF Idaho at Caldwell. Oct.
+. While changes may be needed
at times, the senator said, baiically
the principles Of state and national
government should not betinkexed
with. State and local goveEnmenss,
he continued, arene4ded rs we'll
as the national eoyeEnment. as
each has its sphere OF usefulness.
The speaker gave warning that
it is a mistake for the federal gov
ernmeni to show disposition to
undertake management of 4 affairs
outside its own field. Purely state
affairs, he asserted, should be left
to the state governments. "a
Courts, Mr.. Borah said, are the
first protectors OF the rights OF the
common people. Reference to the
agitation to make the United
States supreme court responsible
to congress was made by the
senator, who declared that the
powers Of this court, under the
Constitution, make for good gov
ernment and should be continued.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
Idaho Game Increases.

Governor c. c. Moore gives the
following information in regard to
FISH and game in Idaho:
"In 1898 approximately 5000,
600 fl h were produced and distri-
buted from state hatcheries ard
successfully planted in Idaho
waters. In addition, several million
more were salvaged from streams
and planted in other streams. Yet
the operating expense in 1923 and
up to the present time in 1924, IS
S13, 600 less than for 1921 and
1921. There are more elk, deer
and fish in Idaho this year than in
any recent year, and more money
has been spent in permanent i'm
provement in the department in
the last 20 months than in the 20
years previous, Notwithstanding a
loss of revenue from the change IN
law as to women's and boys licens.
es."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
Idaho State News Items.

Farmers in Idaho received 81, 269.
600 fer their sugar beet crop this year.
The state department Of public il
yestmenis bought $4,000 worth OF
Idaho state warrants in Septemb,r
Mrs. J. G. FerriIl of Spirit Lake
vas severely Injured when the car she
was Ia was crowded Oft the road nine
miles from Standpoint Sunday night
by large sedan.
Moab Arnold, negro, sentenced last
year to hang for the murder Of w. A.
Crisp of Hope, is TO be arraigned for
new sentence in the district court at
Standpoint.
Thirteen pardons and one commu-
tation of sentence out Of 20 cases
before it represents the actions Of the
state board of pardons which conven :
ed in its quarterly meeting Oct. /.
Infautile paralysis has reappcared
in Idaho, according TO DR.. +. w.
Almond, state medical adviser, aud
he sent out letter TO all county
health officers as a precautionary
measure.
Idaho produced in 1923 and 10 1924
to July 2,572, 1853 pounds Of butter
and the s cent tariff meant an addi-
tional $1,645.772 "a TO the Idaho
dairymen on this one Item, according
to Governor Moore.
The Boise National forest. closed
by the supervisor July 2l last TO al
travel except by permit, was reopeoed
last Friday and at the same time the
ban against smoking was lifted, II
was announced at the forestry omce.
Non political and efficient admin
is,ration of the state game depart
ment has cut expenses $l3, 900 during
the past bieonium, as compared win
the preceding administration, Cover
nor G. G. Moore told an audience OF
400 at Emmett October 2.
One thousand one hundred and
thirty-eight cases Of tuberculosis 10
Idaho during the past year Appealed
to the state Anti-Tuberculosls asso
cation for aid, representatives from
ely counties were told at a conyen'
tion held 10 Boise recently.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Twenty four people are working in
the Panhandle packing house. They
are to pack about so cars Of apples.
Chautauqua dates are October 5
to 20. j A Munson is president Of
the committee o charge.
The Post Falls Irrigation district
wants 200 families to buy and
improve the tracts
O. w. Schilng has sold his meat
market to Frank Willard OF Spokane,
and has moved to his fruit ranch.
Two carloads of pears have been
shipped from the East Greenacres
district this season. Prices were
good.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
q
WoOdmen Adopt Class.

Rathdrum Camp, No. 6843,
Modern Woodmen Of America had
another class adoption Monday
night, initiating six candidates for
the local camp and two for The
Athol camp. More than twenty
members of the Athol camp were
present with their consul, Fl. {.
Dill. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Deputy Berges and
Consul Kiefer, assisted by the
drill team commanded by Captain
Zollie Waddell. A lunch was
served after the meeting. A total
attendance of AZ was recorded.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
State Funds.

Boise, Idaho. Total interest
earnings of the state treasures's
office during September amounted
{, $7o66. 80. according TO the
monthly report Of D. F. Banks,
state treasurer, issued Oct., 4.
Interest is derived from invest
ments in registered county
warrants, state warrants state
bonds, Liberty bonds, and from
current funds, totaling mofe than
So, 900, 900, deposited in more than
100 Idaho banks and large bank
ing institution in New York.
The report shows that tie
balances in all funds, totaling
S3, 3o8, 800. .S8 at the beginning OF
the month. had dropped to t3,o7I-
4sI "a when the month closed.
Principal changes came in the
general fund and highway fund.
The general fund dropped from
5000, 32S 80 to S49o, 335 IS,
Moneys in The highway fund at
the beginning OF September
amounted to b6II,I94.7o. and
when the month closed there was
lust $500, I4o. 20 in the fund.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10

The II. V Scalon block was sold
last Saturday to James j. Walsh OF
Spokane for SIP, 900.
Backtlre in the engine set fire to
launch at the Brantil a u Boat works.
Toe depar; ment arrived IN time TO
extinguish the blaze wi b chemicals.
A Ford truck driven by Arthur
Olson of Dalton climbed the curb and
broke the plate glass in the front oi
the Table Supply company store.
The Ohio Match company donated
75-fJot flag pole to the HuetteT
school.
Louis Ueraldson. u, for II years a
resident of Occur d'Alene, died last
Saturday. He leaves his wife and
seven children.
Diphtheria appeared last week 10
two families and the city superln
tendent stated Saturday that the
schools would be closed If the situa-
tion grew serious.
The new pavement on East
Sherman avenue was opened to traffic
last Friday.
Twenty prisoners were reported 10
the county jail October l. All but
TWO were there on liquor charges nine
awaiting trial in the federal court.
Twin boys were born Oct. To Mr..
and Mrs. WI Gray of Cougar gulch
This is the couples third set OF twlns
In three days, three motor cars
were stolen from different parts o
the city and found parked later one
block from the homes of the owners
Over 100 carloads of apples IS tn'
estimated production Of the Hayoe'
Lake district this year.
Jack Miller and H. d. Reynoios
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10

Forfeiture Of the charters nf 48.
Idaho corporations will he made by
F. A. Jeter, secretary Of STATE. unless
the 1924 license tax and penalty are
received 10 bis Utfice on or befure 4
o'clock, November 80, It was
announced Friday. The tag ls du'
July OF each year hut corporations
have two months grace Charters arc
forfeited unless the tax, plus penaii'
which attaches after September |. are
paid before the end uf November.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
Was Athol Pioneer.

Mrs. Jeanette Mccall Moore,
who died at Athol October I, at
the age Of 66 years, was pioneer
Of that town, having resided there
20 years. Cause OF death was
apoplexy. She is survived by her
husband, Joseph T. Moore, aod
one brother, w. F. Lawrence OF
Tacoma, both Of whom were With
her at the time of her death. The
funeral was held last Friday. with
services at the home in Athol AZ
1870 and intcrment in Forest
cemetery, Ceur d'AIene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10

ued, that the present administration
has made every possible effort to cut
down the expenses Of government.
The expenses Of the government reach
everybody. Taxes take from every
one part Of his earnings, and force
everyone to work for certain part of
his time for the government.
when we come to realize that the
yearly expenses Of all the governments
in this country have reached the stu
pendous sum of about $7,5OO,OOO, ,OO0
we get some idea of what this means
OF this amount about $500, 100000 is
needed by the national government,
and the remainder by local govern
ments. Such sum is difficult to COM
prehend. 1t represents all the pay of
100000 wage earners receiving So a
day, working 300 days in the year. II
the government should add on $780,
100000 of expense, it would represent
four days more work of these wage
earners. These are some of the rea-
sons why want to cut down public
expense.
Because of my belief In these prin-
ciples, l favor economy that the taxes
of everybody may be reduced. Much
has already been done. The bill which
/ signed will save the people about
$1,000,0OO each day. / want further
tax reduction and more tax reform.
The raising of the revenue required to
conduct our government is intimately
connected with our economic welfare.
If 1t is done by wise and just laws, the
burden will be most easily borne. But
If the method Of taxation Is not sound
disaster will follow, reaching even TO
financial panic. Our first thought
should be to maintain unimpaired the
activity of agriculture and industry
That tax is theoretically best which In
terferes least with business.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10
A Really Truly Family Affair fox
Chautauqua Festival


the
Misses Hndred
The instrumental featured by this company Is the saxophone
Mr. Adoph Kempen
Clinton
E. Cali
pofM
dramatic
delightful arrangements for
opportunity sisters Dramatic
addition the musical
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10

Eight Knotensl county girls are
attending The state normal school st
Lewiston, according TO press not'cs
from there They are Misses Mild:ed
Offer aud Ezella Mahouey, Occur q
Aiene; Margaret Bubb. Athoi; Marion
Casey, Rathdrum prairie; Marvel
Madison, Harrison, and Vioa Kyle.
M. Everett and Irene Thompson, Poet
Falls.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10

arrested by Deputy Sheriff julius
Johnson at the Reynolds ranch near
the state line, were arraigned In
probate court They were released on
$3.50 and $1,000 bonds, respectively.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-10

Following is part of President
Coolidge's speech of acceptance
wherein he states his position on
equal opportunities, the farm situ-
alton ard reduction of expenses:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-12
Az DOSUD DALO Sc OCKO.
VATI 10000 OSOB.

Jak hlasi zdravotni komi-
sar dr.. lockwood, dalo Sc v
Clevelande ockovati ma stani-
cich urcenych pres 10000 o.
sob a jejich prikladd budou
nasledoyati dalsi zastupy, tax
re k /. srpnu Sc tomuto opa-
trent podvoli ma 10000 oby-
vatel. V mestske nemocnici je
dosud leceno 16 pripadI, ale
umensenim tim nikterak ne
nj dosud nebezpeci teto zle e
pidemie odvraceno. Umrtnost
jest pomern9 velice znacna
,prdmerne 26 onemocneni
konci a smrti, jak yykazuji
zpravy "a m6sic cerven. Rock,
wood Sc zminuje 0 sochote vel
kych tovaren 4 zavodl. ktert
Sc zdravotnimi 1rady spoluprs
covaly vybize1im zamestnan
CD k ockovani. Jinak nevzbu
zuje mistni situace valnych 0
bav, ale, odporucuje Sc, alb!
zdravotnich naffzeni z nejvet
81 svedomitosti bylo dbano..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-12
VYsETROVANf uPADKU
MUNICIPAL co.

Y stare soudni bud0ve ma
namesti vypovidal pri vysetro-
vani o upadku Municipal a
Representative spolecnosti
pred. zvlastni porotou byvaly
mistopredseda. Representative
Co. Harry D. Koblitz, israelita
ceskeho pIvodu. DIE jeho w
povedi byl Koblitz jednim z
1rednikd spolecnosti, ktery ne
souhlasil pocinanim predse-
dy ,Peskinda, pokud sc tykalo
samovolneho rizeni podniku.
Vypravel, ze spolecnost ku
,prikladu r. 1922 platila SIG
dividend ma dilec, ac financ-
nj vykaz "a uvedeny rok W.
kazoval ~ztraty- Koblitz, cd je-
hoz svedectvi Sc ocekava mno
he sensacni odhaleni, bude W.
slychan jeste " pondeli. Dnes
porota zasedati nebude.
Vyslechnuti byli vcera tez
tri JIM svedkove, Qcetni znalci
F. l.. Zwemer a F. A. Starner,
kterym byly svereny obchodni
knihy spolecnostf k revisi a
Isl. H. M. Dorerova, prednost-
ka zamestnavaciho oddeleni v
Representative Co. Jinak ne
prineslo vcerejsf setreni ma je-
vo zadnych novinek. Byvaly
soudce a jeden z receivrl Re-
preventative Co. M. Bernon
vcera prohlasil, ze byla zasta-
.vena cinnost v stavebnfm od-
delenf. jelikoz spolecnost ne
ma penez, "a ktere by dokon-
citi mohla nedostavene domy."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-12
MLADY DELNfK OBETf PO.
PALENIN.

s. i
\ v zavode D. Connely Boiler
Co., ITO Ivanhoe rd., East
Cleveland, pracoval 21lety A
lee Sterling, 939 Stevenson rd.
pri olejnim otopu, kdyz pojed-
non vcera, odpoledne vyslehl
z pece plamen, ktery nest'ast-
neho mladeho muze obklopil
a zpdsobil mu tax. hrozne po-
paleniny, ze ubozak v Glen
vile nemocnici jeste tehoz We
.cera "a velikych bolesti sko-
nal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-12
vEsTNfK vYLETNf.

Sokol tech-Havlicek spoil
vylet : vefejnym. cvicenim VI
zahrade r. capka ma vych. Il.
ul. $ programem Q sedmi cis-
lech, ma kterych Sc podileti bu|
de zactvo, dorost i-clenstvo. a
zakonceno bude cvicenim zen
i muzd ma naradi. Krone cvice
nj bude yyhravati sokolska
hudba k tanci, tax lie Ultra
bude heslem vsech priznivcd
sokolstva: Vzhiru ma Marco
lin ave., jak Sc ulice dosud
starsi generaci nazyva. Zaca-
tex jest jedne hodine odpo-
ledne.
"Pouti neznabohG'' naval
zitrejsi svlj vylet rad Brett
slav {. So cSPS., ktery hodla
kacifstvfm nakaziti farmu p.
Rybaka ma Turney rd. Gene
ralnim fiditelem vseobecne do
pravy jmenovan byl p. Zemi-
ma, jenz vyletnfky poprye ex-
pedovati bude v II hodin do
poledne od ceske NArodni ST.
ne ma Broadway a druhou W.
pravu v 1.30 cd rohu Broad
way a Miles ave.
Ma cely den 81 vyletl spolek
ceska Vlast zitfejsi nedele do
zahrady Alexander" ma kon-
ci Canal I'd. Ma vylete bude
ucinkovati yyborna hudba a
vyjezd urcen ma 8. hod. ranni
re spolkov6 mistnosti p. Kon-
rada, 3629 Sackett ave.
Do zahrady p. Mary ma
Broadview I'd. pofada Ultra w
let klub "Zapadni hvezda" s
hudbou p. Molera. Vyjede Sc
Nv 8 hod. rano Cd sine p. Kali
ny ma zap. So. ul. Ma vyletis-
ii usporadana bude soutez thus
tych, hubenych jakoz j mali
tell velkych i malych konce-
tin, "a ktere rozdano bude as
pul sta pr6mii.
Jak z predchoziho seznamu
vidno, ma Ultra nase pfirody
milovne obecenstvo ma vybra-
nou. Nuz, n1ehte vsednich sta
rosti donna q hajdy ven, ne
chat ozehnout slunickem kizi,
J nacerpat zdraveho vzduchu i
posily k move tydenni lopote.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-12
DEBS BLAHOPREJE =
DAVISOVI.

Chicago, IL. cervence. -
Nemocen v jednom zdejsim
sanitariu, Eugene V. Debs,
petkrate socialisticky kandi-
dat "a presidenta Spojenych
StatI, postal vcera blahoprej-
ny telegram svemu staremu
prfteli, j. w. Davisovi z West
Virginie. Jeho depese vyjad-
rila poteseni cloveka, jenz nj
kdy nemuze byti presidentem
mad tim, ze muz, jenz mohl by
Sc Jim stati, ziskal demokra-
tickou nominaci. Davis byl
pred lety jednim z obhajca
Debsovych a cd te DOLBY da-
tuje Sc pratelstvi i mezi mimi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-12

$1,000 HOTOVE anebo vas lot
co prvnf splatku, koupi dunn,
modernf bungalow o 5 poko-
kojich ma dlazdene ulici, pri-
praven k nastehovani. MIze-
te 81 no prohlednouti v nedei
cd 2 do 5 hod. odp. Je ma An
gelus ave. v <. 127O6. The
Atlas Finance Co., E. IS st. a
Broadway. Ptejte Sc ma Jos.
Mlckovsky. 7-12