davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
NATION Al.
Music Box Revue.

Sam HI. Harris will present
Irving Berlin's third annual Music
Box Revue at the National The
alter next week. beginning Sun
day, with "Wednesday and Satuf-
day matinees. Here are the names
of some Of the. principals: Flor
epce Moore, John Steel, Joseph
Santley, Ivy Sawyer, johnny
Burke, Solly Ward, Florence
tO'Denishawn, Hugh Cameron,
Phil Baker, Ruth Thomas, Nell
son Snow, Charles Columbus,
Dorothy DiIley. the three Vain
wright Sisters, Buena Vista, Carol
Goodner, Eric Titus and, of
course, the beauteous Music Box
girls. Seats go on sale at the
National on Thursday.
- x =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
RIALTO--
"Find Your Man."

The famous police dog Rim
Tin-rin will be the star at the
Rialto next week in the latest
of his pictures, Find Your
Man" Those who saw Where
the North Begins will remember
one of the most remarkable
demonstrations Of canine intelli-
gence ever displayed. Rin-Tin-
Tins owner, Lee Duncan, says
that his dog Is not trained, but
educated. The cast Of humans
numbers, among others, beautiful
June NARROW, whose exquisite
beauty is fast placing her among
the older stars. The balance OF
the show will have the usual
music and finely selected short.
subjects for which the Rialto is
famous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
MR.. BERL ms BEAUTIES
ARE ON TIE WAY

makers are Danny Murphy, &c
centric German comedian and the
old reliable, Will H. Ward, pre-
senting an entirely new wise
cracking" character, real novelty
Among the ladies are Mildred
Campbell, Teresa Adams and Lii
Ian Murphy. while q new sen
sation VIII be introduced in Violet
Mckee, a great dancing soubrette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
.TTVOLI-
Manhattan"

Manhattan" the Paramount
production that for the first time
elevated Richard Dix to individual
stardom. viii be given it's Wash
ington premiere as foremost film
attraction at Crandall's Tivoli
Theater next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon at 8. The star
is supported by Jacqueline Logan,
Gregory Kelly. George Seigmann,
Gunboat Smith, former pugilist;
Oscar Fifman, Edna Mae oliver
and Alice Chaplin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
Walter Harnpden.

The management Of Polls The
alter has just been notified that
the scenery, accessories and eff
fects of Walter Hampden's or
ganizatiofl in "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac" will necessitatee the use Of
eleven large twenty.foot trucks
and sufficient baggage wagons
to transport ninety trunks Of
wardrobe. This briefly gives an
idea of the magnitude Of the pre-
sentation that Mr.. Hanpden will
bring to Polls Theater next Mon
day night and all week, with
matinees Thursday and Saturday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30

It is only because the people
of the stage, in manner, are
by their work set more. or less
apart from other people in gen
eral, the idea seems to prevail
that there is greater danger in
such work for the young girl.
That ! have no such belief may
be judged by the fact have
given my youngest daughter per-
mission to adopt the stage for
her career"
If had to set out now, as I
did nine years ago, to earn q
living and knowing the hard
work that was before me, 1
would not hesitate to do just as
/ did then"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30

Ernest Terrence and Tully Mar
shall.
Eva Novak and william Fair.
banks are the pictured stars of
Racing for Life" to be presented
Friday only Of next week. The
companion attraction will be sup
piled by Jack Dempsey in "All's
Swell on the Ocean," fifth in his
Fight and Win" series of two
reelers.
Saturday only, Enid Bennett and
Ramon Novarro in 1.-THE Red Lily"
Lyman H. Howe's Frozen Water"
and Into the Net"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
COLUMBIA
Gloria Swanson.

Gloria Swanson's latest film
feature, Her Love Story" now
current at the Columbia, has
proved sensational success, and
no announcement is made as vet
for the attraction to be offered
there for the coming week. 1t
seems possible that the great
demand may require an extension
Of the engagement Of this film,
IL arrangements can be made to
hold it over, but definite word
cannot be given for the present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
GAYETY-
Entities of 1926"

A real theatrical treat is prom
Used patrons of the Gayety Theater
next week when Joe Hurtig's
latest Columbia Burlesque pro-
duction, "Nifties Of 1926" will be
presented. The principal fun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
FOllies Girls Are Chosen
For MOdiste ShOD Scene

FOllles Girls Are Chosen
For MOdiste Shop Scenes
Now this sort of thing is get
ting a bit boresome. Very good
for the picture magazines, l
grant, but when the sanctum1 of
a critic of the theater is flooded
with such hair-raising stories
the country is going to pot.
Didn't Shakespeare once say
"The plays the thing!" Or,
was it Leonard Hall, in his re-
view of "Plain Jane" when
describing the tall, tantalizing
Helen Darlington?
If I'm wrong, Mr.. HallIl set
me right.
Avery Hopwood has adapted
"The Harem," by Ernst Vadia.
Odds are z to / there1l be a
shower-bath, a clothes hamper
and a girl seeking to retrieve
her honor in the opera.
FRANK BAER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-30
The Toughest Old
COUG H
Can Now Be Stopped
With BronchuIine

Lingering coughs--the kind that hang
on and hang on and rob man Of his
wleep-the kind that makes him peevish
and all worn out.
Those are the breed of coughs that
prove that common cough syrups are
ebout as useful as bottle of ginger
Pop.
The quickest and surest way to get
rid Of persistent cough is to take a
teaspoonful of Bronchuline Emulsion
four times day,
It's made to stop the old-timers-the
tough ones--and it does it without any
loss Of time.
And, remember, there is no chloro-
form-Ino sugar--no dope in this grand
cough medicine. It's a prescription for
stubborn coughs and that's the kind It
speedily conquers.
For ordinary coughs one or two doses
IL usually enough. Peoples Drug Stores
and dealers everywhere can supply you.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
CARPENTERS GAIN IN MEM
BERSHIP

"Workers are able to obtain and to
hold wages in proportion to the nu-
merical strength in the industry and
ability to pull together" declares
Frank Duffy, secretary of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America. "Our brotherhood is
today maintaining the best wage
schedule in its history, but if we were
to slip it would cost US dearly in
wages and working conditions"
In a statement giving a survey OF
recent activities, he summarizes the
solidarity of the brotherhood as fol-
lows:
"The past year with us has been
one of solid, steady progress in build
ing up our membership under nor
NAL conditions. Latest complete fig
ures available are for the month end
ing April 80. They show that our
membership in good standing at that
time was 322,150, gain of 2,48O over
the previous month.
con April 80, 1923, our member
ship in good standing was 296,343.
This shows that during the year we
made a net gain of 25,807 members
in good standing"
The Brotherhood of Carpenters has
the second largest membership of any
labor organization in this country, be-
ing exceeded only by the United Mine
Workers of America, which has ap-
proximately 100000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
MASS MEETING THIS EVENING

This evening, Friday, August 9Th,
a mass meeting will be held at the
Auditorium Theatre, to which every
body is invited. The meeting begins
at six o'clock.
Eloquent speakers will address the
people on subjects of national inter
est and importance and no one should
fail to be present. The speakers and
subjects are:
Harry d. Kirkland, "The Constitu-.
ton and the Eighteenth Amendment" !"
James Maloney, "The Volstead
Act"
Judge John F. Siedel, claw En-
forcement."
The meeting is under the auspices
of Moderation League of Ohio, which
is at present conducting an education
al campaign throughout the state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
PRINTERS UNION

Owing to the absence of the presi-
dent and vice president, F. M. Bel
mar, presided at the regular meeting
of Typographical Union No. 90 Mon
day afternoon, which was well at
tended.
Immediately upon being called to
Rine, representing the Fratelnal Re-
lations Committee of the Trades AS
sembly were introduced, and Mr..
Baker gave a splendid talk on Union
ism in general, calling special atten-
ton to the practice of some so called
union men patronizing firms who are
openly antagonistic to organized lab
or. He also boosted the coming big
Labor Day celebration, and solicited
the support Of the printers on the au-
tomobile proposition. At the conclu-
sion Of his remarks he was heartily
applauded and was rendered a vote Of
thanks. A motion was also adopted
to purchase a book of automobile
tickets.
Upon the departure of the visitors
~the regular order of business was
taken up, and as there was nothing
Of special importance the remainder
Of the session was brief.
The cards Of A. l.. Stanley from
Middletown, Ohio, and Paul w. Webb
from Indianapolis were received and
accepted, and the reports Of financial
secretary Burton adopted
The notice of the meeting of the
Ohio Typographical Conference at
Toledo, on October II and II was
read, but the election of delegates was
deferred until a later meeting.
No orators claiming the floor the
meeting adjourned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
O. r. C. ORGANIZER HERE

Robert L. Cammack, Deputy Pres
ident of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, is here for the purpose of
boosting the B. & o. Conductors or
ganization in Newark.
Mr.. Cammack has been working
over the system for more than a year
and has initiated over five hundred
new members during that time.
There are more than fifty per cent of
the conductors in Newark who do not
belong to the Order, which is the only
organization which asks for wages
and working conditions, and it is not
fair that less than fifty per cent shall
stand the expenses and bear the bur-
den for the balance, which reaps the
benefits with no effort on their part.
Mr.. Cammack will remain for the
next few weeks and expects to make
the B. & o. Conductors a 100 per cent
organization before he leaves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
BICYCLE CONTEST

Boys of the Bicycle Contest take
notice! Attention.! Heads up and get
ready for the finals. The boy who
turns in to the committee on the con-
test by p. m. Saturday votes in fol-
lowing numbers:
500 votes will receive 100 free
votes.
1000 votes will receive $50 free
votes.
1000 votes will receive 500 free
votes.
Now let every boy toe the mark
and put forth his best efforts ahead
for the totals in the contest the first
of the next week.
The beautiful Dayton bicycle is on
display at Geo. T. Stream, 78 West
Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
STAGE EMPLOYEES

The regular meeting of Stage EN-
ployes No. II last Sunday morning
was we'll attended and considerable
amount Of important business trans
acted.
Carl Lippincott was elected repre-
sentative to attend the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor at the Canadian
meeting.
The Local decided to turn out in
force on Labor Day, in uniform and
also to place float in the industrial
parade.
Bro. William Dover, of the G. B..
b. A. was welcome visitor and gave
US a splendid talk on the principles
of Unionism.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT,
TO ALL REPUBLICANS
Of Delaware, Licking, Perry and
Muskingum Counties

Senator Burke, of Elyria, one of the
Republican candidates for Governor,
charges in public address that Sena-
tor John Sherman Edwards and other
Republicans, comprising a majority
of the present Ohio Senate, were un-
der control and direction of William
B. HALEY, the Columbus representa-
tive of Harry Daugherty. This state
ment has not been denied.
| have no other desire or ambition
than to represent the whole people, if
| am nominated and elected to the
Senate, and therefore invite and trust
to receive the support of every Re-
publican desiring clean government.
Vote at the Primary, August II.
CHARLES UPTON SHRYOCK,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July 25, 1924.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
FLINT DELEGATES BACK

The delegates from Newark who
atteded the Flint Glass Workers Con-
vention in Atlantic City have return
ed, and report that last years wage
scale was again adopted, with the ex-
ception of one department, which
hasn't been settled yet.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
TRADES ASSEMBLY

Next Wednesday evening, August
18TH is the regular meeting Of the
Newark Trades and Labor Assembly,
and as some important matters will
come up full attendance is desired.
Remember, the hour is 1880, and
half-past seven does not mean eight
or nine, so be on hand promptly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
A LARGE STOCK OF
USED CARS
TO SELECT FROM

New Oakland 4-pas. Coupe to go be-
low cost.
Five-pas. Oakland Coupe, same as
new, 100000
Franklin Sedan, $675.00
Franklin Tour, new paint 100000
Dodge, with winter top, new tires,
$4,000
Franklin 4-pas Roadster, $375.00
Chandler Tour, 7-pas., $125.00
Dodge Touring, $175.00
Overland Touring, $4,000
Five Ford Tourings, with starters, to
be sold at each, $135.00
Three Ford Roadsters from $500 to
S125.00
Ten Ford Tourings from $500 to
$4,000
Two Ford Coupes at $175.00 and
$275.00
NEW AND USED TIRES
Ped Arrow Sales Room
107-109 EAST MAIN STREET
X. L. ROWE PHONE 1896
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
NEWS FROM OUR
LOCALS

Secretaries and business repre-
sentatives of the various labor or
ganizations are requested to fur
nish weekly, The Leader, with the
news from their respective organ
izations.
If your union is not represented
in this column it is because 1t
doesn't send the editor any news.
See that your union appoints a
correspondent and then see that he
sends in the news. Other unions
want to know what your Local is
doing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
SHRYOCK ENDORSED

At the regular meeting of Clay City
Lodge No. 686 Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, of GAINESVILLE, Charles
U. Shryock was endorsed as State
Senator for this district, and all men,
bers were urged to attend the pri
maries and vote for him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
LABOR DAY MUSIC

The Labor Day Committee has EN-
gagged the Elks Buckeye Band for the
morning and afternonon of Labor
Day and the Roland Lodge Band for
the morning and evening concerts.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-08-08
Mr., Glenn Here

James Glenn, Congressman Nor
Ran's secretary, is now at his office,
l512 West Main street, where he will
remain until after the election.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-12-05
'eBAZAR'' .
We prospech
Delnickeho Domu
Sc odbyva We dnech
a., IS. a 6. prosince
Delnickem Dome
VSTUP VOLNY
Vineni re zharstvi .

Po nekolika tydenn1m hleda-
nj Andrew Luther Bevans, ob
zalovan1 re zapalep1 domu
Johna Burke v Mattoponi Fer
ry, uvezneni byli v 1tery We Vlr
ginii a odtud odvezeni do
Snow Hill, Md. Hned ma to
watt byli do zalare v Baltimore
Oba st1hani byli cvicenymi psy
kterf po cichu satu obou bratfl
nalezenych v drevene chatrci
sli po stope obou do balm v hu
stem lese, kde Bevansove ukry-
ii byli.
Pocomoke, Snow Hill a jine
tamn1 osady Cd spalen1 metho-
distske fary v Pocomoke City a
jinych vytrznosti znepokojeny
byly. Dopaden1 BevansG, KITE
II vineni re vsech techto pre-
stupkd, stfzeno bylo tim, re u
sedl1ci odplrali dati informaci
O 1krytu Bevansd boj1ce Sc je-
.ich pomsty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-12-05
Oznamujicl vzducholodi nesmi
mad Stadium.

Mestske rade pTedlozen byl
v pondel1 Howard: Bryantem
navrh, aby vydan byl zakaz
pro aeroplany vznaSeti Sc be-
hem her mad Stadiem rozha-
zovati oznamky anebo jinym
zp1sobem strasiti obcanstvo no
vfc1 81 v prihl1zeni ku. hram.
Pokuta ma pTestoupen1 zakazu
navrzena ma $500.
Podnet ku zakazu dan byl.
kdyz v sobotu mezi hrou kopa-
ne We Stadiu mad t1mto vznasel
Sc oznamuj1cl aeroplan Tizeny
lieutenantem narodnf gardy,
Overton Snyderem. Ma $4,000
divak6 We Stadiu vedle tTeseni
Sc zimou trasli Sc jeste stra-
chem, re jim aeroplan spadne
ma hlavu. Snyder tomu stra-
chu Sc usmfva prave, re nikdy
nebyl nize mad hlavami ustra
senych nezli 1000 stop ze
kdyby bylo byvalo zle, moh
spadnouti vyse a sraziti S
vlastnf vaz mimo Stadium.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-12-05
Majetek v Gene $4,000 znicen
agenty.

Tri 500 galonove nadoby ma
palen1 Thu skonfiskovany byly
prohibicnlmi agenty v Balti-
more okoli vedle peti jinych
menS1ch nadob ma palenl.
V jedne vinopalne bllzko
Earleigh Heights v Anne Arun-
del okresu pTepadeni vinopal-
n1ci pfi samem palen1. Ma far
me u Ridge Station Prince
George okresu 500 galonova
nadoba, 10 konskych sill kotel,
5000 galond smesi a 35 galon1
kofalky zniceno.
Jina 500 galonova nadoba
skonfiskovana byla v 1000 blo-
ku Hollins ulice, We 200 blocku
Patterson Park avenue v1900
blocku Collington avenue uvez
neni byli vinopalnfci Charles
Gienlio a Walter Clark.
Diva hT1sn1ci proti Volsteado-
WI zakonu pokutovani byli v
pondelf pokutou $500 a druhy
$40.
Deset budov stfzeno bylo "a
vTen1m.
Dvacet pet beden jalovco-
We, konaku a sampanskeho ma
leze1io bylo celnfmi 1rady pod
uhl1m ma belgicke lodi "Brazi-
her., jez pondel1 prijela do
Baltimore z Antwerp.
Ma americke lodi "Casimer",
jez pfijela Kuby, skonfisko-
vano bylo 43 lahv1 koralky a
rumu, ukrytych v pytlfch S pill
nami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-12-05
Vyzradila, ze druzky spachaly
vrazdu pro saty.

V Chicago ma podezrenf vraz
dy uvezneny byly: Anna P. Va
lanis a Lucille Marshall, bratr
Amy Valanis a William Lydon
Vineni jsou, re zavrazdili Bes-
sic Gaensslen, aby Sc zmocniti
mohi jejfch sat1.
'Proti uveznenym hlavnf sved
kyne polosveta, Evelyn No
wax, 19 rokI stara, jez bez u
kazani nejmensl handy prizna-
la Sc, re byla padlou zenou
re ODE svrchu jmenovane nau-
ella Sc znati v domech pro mia
distve prestupniky.
Novakova doznala, re slyse-
la jmenovane umlouvati Sc ma
vyloupen1 bytu Gaensslenove,
ably saty jejl molly ukradeny
byti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-12-05
Treba Marylandstl tez neco
dostanou.

Ma 500 Marylandskych do
stane $700.000 jestlize kongres
spolupdsobiti bude odporuce-
MIN jak We SVEN poselstv1 ku
kongresu president Coolidge
zada. Ii, jiniz placeno byti
ma, jsou potomci a dedici pd-
vodn1ch podflnfkG v pojistova-
cfch spolecnostech a jinych,
ktere utrpely ztraty, kdyz Fran
couzi prepadai a konfiskovai
neutralnf lodi mezi Iety 1893 a
1901.
Ponevac toik casu uplynulo
nebude snadnym vSechny po-
tomky a dediee shledati, kteT1
by NELL pod1lu ma zaplacen1 ma
brad, kterou povinnost ma sebe
vlada vzala, kdyz Francii ma
brady odeprela platiti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-12-05
AngIie zavira kapsu.

Londynske "Times" uvefei-
nily clanek S vystrahou, re Ce-
skoslovensko nemGze ocekavat
dalsi p1jcky cd Angle, pokud
nezavede rovnovahu We SVEN
rozpoctu anebo pokud nepo-
drob1 Sc mezinarodnf ifinancnf
kontrole jako Nemecko Rakou-
sko, a Uhry. Clanek Times
byl Ceskoslovensku prijat s
nejvets1m rozhorcenim Csl. fl
nancnf casopis "Financnf bur-
sa' odpovedel anglickym fl
nancnikdm, ze pdjcky lie OBJ
drzeti V Americe a to "a lep-
slch, podminek, nez v Anglii.
"Vldenska Neue Freie Presse''
uzfva teto pfflezitostf k itoku
ma csl. politiku a hlavne aby u
kazala ma zbrojen1 CSR.. ma
nez pry zvlaste v Anglii pohlf-
zeno jest Sc vzrdstajici nedGve-
rou. Soucasne odporucuie
trvalou hospodaTskou uni me-
ri vsemi staty, jez kdy 81 tvori-
ly rakousko-uherskou rlsi, pTi-
pominajlc ale, re neco podob-
neho neni mono, pokud vel
moci neucin1 financnf aneb inv
natlak ma male staty, ably iedo-
nutlly ku kooperaci v tom smy-
slu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-12-05
aaSk8ss Nxzsag1 9Isa9agss
Nejvetsi vybsr prvni tFidy zbo-
Il hodici Sc pro Vanocni darky
v obchOdech
F. j. BUSINSKYHO
9OO-2 N. Chester Street a
22O2 E. Monument Street
4kSaSZ Z.H7saaAgs
Pripraven o zivotni 1spory.

HriPraVen o ZlVotnl uSpOry.
Conrad Huzelervich z Curtis
Bay oklaman byl 1tery o sve
uspory v obnosu $4,000 dv6ma
muzi, s nimiz spolecn6 mel kou
pitt farmu nedaleko Annapolis
"a $4,000. ;,
V Huzelervichove dome pod
vodnlci zamenili plechovou
skflnku, n1z byly bezcenne
papirove 1strizky.
Po poznan1, re oklaman byl
oznamil okradeny vec policii,
jez dopadnouti ma podvodnfky
Podle spodvodneho planu kaz-
dy mel ma farmu sloziti po $4,-
900.
Kdyz sweden slibovanym zis-
KEN z farmy .Huzelervich Wy
zdvihl z bank 1spory sve, sli s
MIN diva jeho pTatel1ckove do
jeho domu, {. "a Hazel ulice v
Curtis Bay. Plechova skrinka
pfinesena byla, do nfz slozeno
byti melo $4,000 ma farmu.
Ruzelervich dal do nj sve penf-
ze, $4,000 Druz1 diva slozili
tez neco do skr1nky, die slibu,
po $4,000 kazdy. Pc n6kolika
1ninutach pratelskeho rozhovo-
ru stezovali 81 podvodnfci re je
Jim nevolno. Huzelervich pora-
dill jim, aby Sli k lekari. Oba
uposlechli a sli. Hodinu ma ne
cekal Huzelervich. Nevratili
Sc. Podezren1m jat otevrel
skr1nku a shledal, re jeho pen1-
re zmizely a balfcky, jez oba
do skf1nky vlozili, nebylo mic il
neho nezli bezcenne 1strizky
pap1ru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-12-05
Patnact tisic ceka ma vpustsni.

kOlem $4,000 OSOb, mnOhe
mich bez domov1, anebo bez pc
nezitych prostredk1, zijlcich je
nom pomoci dobrocinnosti, ce-
ka V rdznych pffstavech Evro-
py, ponevac jim odepren byl
vstup do Ameriky. Vetsinou
prodaly domy sve a majetky a
vydaly Sc ma cestu do pristavd,
z nichz zavezeni byti doufali
do Soustati opatTeni jsouce prd
vodnlmi listy, ktere vidovany
byly pred /. cervencem. Novy
pfistehovalecky zakon visa ta-
to prohlasil "a neplatne a oso-
by tax st1zene nemohou nyni a.
nj sem ami tam.
Kongresnik Perlman New
Yorku podai v nynejsim Ease
danl kongresu dv6 pTedlohy, a.
by temto tax stfzenym vstup do
Ameriky dovolen byl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-12-05
President zahajil kongres
poselstvim.

President Coolidge zahajil
kratke zasedan1 kongresu po-
selstv1m, jehoz hlavn1m bodem
jest 'setTen1" jak We vladn1ch
vydan1ch tax jinych. President
zada kongres, ably rozpocet ne
byl prestoupen aby tim zpuso-
benz dane sn1zeny byti mohly.
President veff, ze ku prospe-
chu Ameriky ku ustalen1 sc
ostatn1ch narodd sv6tovy soud
velice by pfispel. Obchodn1mu
lodstvu venovana byti ma pece
namorn1 pomezn1 armade.
Odzbrojeni ma byti cllem clo-
vecenstva kdyby k nemu odji
mud popud nebyl dan, Spojene
Staty mali Sc O ne starati. Pre-
sident Coolidge postavil Sc zno-
WI proti odpustenf dluh1, KITE
re Evropa v Americe We valce
a po valce ucinila. Dluhujicf
zeme mali splaceti dluhy jak
nejrychleji mono.
We Francii tato poslednf cast
poselstvl pfjata byla velice ne
mile. Anglie opet Sc durdf, re
Francii mali ucineny byti mir
nejS1 podm1nky ku splacenf,
primeje-li kdo kdy k tomu
Francii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-12-05
Proc vsichni msli by koupiti
Vanocni znamky.

Vesti 1sp6sny boj proti hroz-
ne metle Glovecenstva, soucho-
tinam, jest 1celem Narodnlho
sdruzen1 proti souchotinam.
Sdruzen1 doc1lilo velikych u
spechG v boji SVEN. Pred 20
roxy smrt ma souchotiny vyrva-
"a 2O2 obet1 z kazdeho 100000
obyvatelG teto zeme. V Balti-
more roku 1904 pr1padd 1mrtl
ma souchotiny bylo 259.7. Mi
nuleho roku pocet sn1zen ma
1852. Ma ucen1, jak uchovati
dobre zdravi, jak Sc vyhybati
souchotinam, sdruzen1 vynalo-
zilo 25 milionG dolarG, nemoc-
nice ku jeho podnetu a kliniky
budovany a opatrena osetrova-
telska pece. Dobrym prostre-
dim jsou verejne skoly, v nichz
osm milion1 hoch1 a d1vek "a
neseno jako pracovnici pro u
drzen1 dobreho zdravi.
Mnoho jeste vykonano byti
mus1. Kazdy ivan ku pomoci.
M1zete pomoci a mate pomoci
Znamky Vanocn1 Maryland
skym sdruzen1m proti soucho-
tinam vydane name lkoupiti
Nev1me, zdali nam anebo neko-
mu z nas1ch pIatel neb souse.
GG, nebude pOmOci sdruzen.
tFeba!