davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

by Sc tomu opriti, avsak ubo-
he dit6 nema jiz rodiny."
"Nuze, az divka bude mi
mo nemocnici, co ucinite s
ni?"
"Skryjeme il v utulku bez-
pecnem."
."Vite, jiz 0 takovem?"
"Nikoli, Cd tebe ale chci
no zadati..' !. -.
lode mne?"
"Ano, coz nepochopujes?"
"Opravdu, nikoli - nebot'
zda Sc mi nemoznym, ze bys
81 pfal, aby divka byla dopra-
vena sem do palace, protoze
"a tri dny sluzebnictvo, jez
nelze v kazdem kroku stihati,
rozhlasilo by to po cele Pafi-
Ii -"i'a
'"Nemyslil jsem vskutku ta-
ky ma palac' tento, avsak otec
tvlj ma mimo to v ulici Uni
versitni pavilion, ktery stoji u
prostred zahrady -"
"Ano, mas pravdu," del Ii
We Jindrich, ma to jsem ne
vzpomn6l. Pavilion jest opa-
tren nabytkem a lie no ihned
obyvati. Jest skryt jako hniz-
decko mezi starymi stromy,
neni nikde do neho videti a ne
nj zde proto zvedavych souse-
dd. Eylo by vedu nesnadno ma
lett ukrytu vhodnejsiho."
"Smim ma nej tedy pocita-
til"
"Rozhodnew
"A otec tvij?"
"Nedli ted v Parizi - o.
statne bude mu to lhostejno."
"Dej mi tedy svoleni urcite
a klice."
'Ihned!"
Jindrich stiskl ma to knoflik
vedouci k elektrickemu zvon-
ku.
V minute objevil sc sluha.
"Jest pan Rigaud doma?" ta-
zal Sc no Jindrich:
"Ano, panew
"ZavOlejte no SEMI
,Po peti minutach Martial
Rigaud, intendant vevody z
La Tour Vaudien, vstoupil do
komnaty dalsich peti mi
nutach pfinesl Stepanovi Ia
dane klice dolozenim, ze k
pavillonu onomu byly diva XII
ce, jeden zmizel pry vsak ma
HE a nelze pry no v celem
palaci nalezti. - Rigaud OBJ
drzel jeSt6 cd Jindficha roz-
kaz, ably nikomu, ami sluzeb-
nictvu v palaci nezminoval Sc
ami slovem o tom, re pavilion
bude nekym obyvan. Vytope-
nj a provetrani pavillonu ma
pry tudiz provesti Sc zcela
diskretne lidmi cizimi.
Prijav rozkazy tyto, Rigaud
Sc vzdalil.
Stepan mel klic cd pavillo-
nu a Ultra mela obet' vevody
= La Tour-Vaudien doprave-
ma byti do tehoz pavillonu, kite
rym vrah jeji. vevoda Jiri, jak
vine, kazde noci potaji do pa
lace sveho vchazel. Kdyby byl
mel SteDan tuSeni o tom, zdaz
by Sc nebyl pri myslence teto
zachvel cd hlavy al k pate,
pfi myslence. ze znovu obet'
neblahou vydava We spary je-
jiho nepritele!
Mlady doktor vsak nyni ma
opak rozradostnen byl ocho-
tou sv6ho pfitele a proto de-
koval advokatu co nejvfeleji.
Omlouval Sc pax zaroven,
re vyrusil no pracich jeho.
20 niAoliv," odtusil jim
diich. "prace, pri ktere jsi
-mne zastihl, -je vlastne pro
mne zabavou. Studoval jsem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

INSTR

LVOaCuAA uVOkS JiA OUColA
pani Morris zdstala v prazdnem
ale doposud mnoha sv6tly o.
svetlenem salone sama. Vzpo-
mela ze v blizke vile pred ne
kolika dny ukradli zlodeji "a
pIl milionI sperku a ironicky
dsmev zahral jejirni rty.
Zazvonila ma komornou Bet
thu, ale ia nepfisla. Zazvoni-
la u salonu, vysla a uzrela
muzskou postavu. Prichazeji-
ci komorna il vysvetllla, ze je
to napadnik, ktery Sc nechtel
a vskutku uzrela v ku-
chyni u stolu sedeti mladika
v hasicskem obleku, drziciho
v ruce nadobu $ vinem. Kdyz
spatril PAM, vstal a pronesl ne
kclik siov oinluvy. Pani pra-
la: "Nechci omluv, ale nepfe-
krocte nikdy jiz tento prah.
Hasic prosil: Mann Bettinu
rad a jsem pofadry clovek, my
slim to vazne."
PAM no prerus.la: "Je dobfe
je dobfe, odpouStfm vam pro
tentokrat, kdyz Sc to nebude
vice opakovati."
Mladik odesel a pani Morris
Sc odebrala do sveho pokoje.
Sotva Sc zacala svlekati, "a
slechla Sramot u dveri. We dve-
rich stall muz a tvaril Sc zcela
yazn6.
"Co zde jeSte chcete?"
Hasic piilozil \prst ma usta
a vstoupil do pokoje. "Zacho-
vejte kid, prosim vas "a to-
pravil.
"Vysvetlete mi.'
"Mhuji vas Silene."
"Jste blazen a mimo to jste
opily. Take trpelivost ma sve
Odejdete, mladiku, j.
max vas dam odvest."
"kiivdite. mi, pani Morris; do
prejte mi minuty a dokazi vam
to-" Mladik odhodil hasicsky
sat pred PAM Morris objevil
Sc pan v bezvadnem salonnim
obleku. "Miluji vas vasnive a
neodejdu, dokud mi neuvefi-
te."
"Ale CO Bettina?" =,
"Chtel jsem Sc X vam pribli-
ziti."
Elegantni mladik ujilt oval
damu o sve lasce, nalezaje sta
lc a stale pf'esvedcujici slova,
ale panf Morris citila jakous ne
srovnalost mezi slovy a pohle-
dem milovnikovym. Mladi .ko-
necne vstal a pravil zcela xii
dne: "Pretvarka je u konce a
mohu odloziti masku. Wy jstc
puvodkyni loupeze skvostu We
Vile Orzari a jsem soukromy
policista Nigra. Zatykam vas
jmenem zakona."
Jako hromova rama ucinko-
vala tato slova ma pani Morris.
Ustoupila o nekolik krokI a
zvolala: pane draze zaplati-
te tento zert."
"Zanechme hry, pani Morris,
Wy jste ukradla sikvosty, nam
o tom dukaZy."
"Neni to pravda!'
"Zaprete take, re mate spo-
lccniky, ale jsou jiz V bezpe-
e."
"Uv6znGni?"
"Ach, tedy v;dite7 Eekmcte
mi tedy radeji kde jsou skvo-
sty."
"Alc jak .jste Sc to Dove.
DEL"
"JednoduSe; pozoroval jsem
kolem Willy a pax jsem spatfil
z vaseho domu vychazeti lid,
kteri nechteli byti zfejme vi
deni. Nasledoval jsem je zby
tex 81 domyslite."
Zatim zena nenapadne VITA
hla ruku do zad ke stolku a
vyndala z neho msly revlver
a namifila je. ma policistu.
L
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23
"a CEST OTCOyU.
r Q NJ 4 N
kapsal Xavier de Mantepin.

NapsaI Xavier
Avsak vseho moe Skodi q ty
pfepinas silly svoje. Ma tvem
obliceji jasne jest vid6ti vel
kou dnavu." {
"Neni to unava u" /
Go tedy?". a s,'1 /
"zal!" !
"zal!' opakoval live jim.
dfich. "Avsak "a posledniho
naseho setkani zdal jsi Sc byti
st'asten a nadeii prodchnut.
Jest mad divka, kterou tax
neskonale milujes. pro tebe
zdrojem novych bolestf?"
'..Vskutku, k vdli nj muci
mne opet zal hluboky. Jestit'
chora, velnai' thora! -
IA ty, lekaf, zonfas?"
''Nevim, mam-li zoufati, ci
Sc strachy chveti.
"Jak to-"
"Nevim v pravde, je-li stav
jeff vazny."
"V9ru, nerozumim til"
"Vysvetlim ii lined vse. -
Mel jsi pravdu, priteli mlj,
kdyz jsi del, ze mezi zbozno-
vanou Bertou moji a mezi
tvym byvalym klientem Rene
EN- Moulinem jsou sice styky,
ale styky 1plne pocestne, pro
nez nemam priciny Sc znepo-
kojovati. - Ano, nemylil jsi
Sc --"
"Nuze?"
"Octl jsem Sc vsak pred ja-
kymsi tajemstvim rodinnym,
jez jest dhsledkem straslive
jak6si' minulosti. Berta, jsem
0 tom pfesvedcen, jest dcerou
mucennika nejakeho, a vzdor
oddanosti Renea Moulina opro
ii nj stala Sc dnes sama obe-
til"
"Berta! obetf!" opakoval
uzasly advokat.
"Ano, a to ob6ti hnusneho
zlocinu jakehosi. Melat' nebo-
ha byti usmrcena, ale diky "a
zraku nejakemu, zije dosud." !"
"Avsak to jest straslive -
Udej vec souddm!'
"Nemohu!"
"Co dis? - Co tomu pre-
kazi?"
"Musme naopak pockati,
drive nez soudu pozornost ma
vec tn obratime, az zlosynove
sami pujdou do lecky a Sc
prozradi. Jest tfeba, ably nyni
Berta takrka zmizela sc sve-
ia, tax abv aspon zlosynove
oni neved6li. re zije. Kdyby
tax jen tnsili. byla by ztra-
cena. - Jindrichu, muslin Sc
v teto zalezitosti dovolati tve-
no pfatelstvi!"
"Mluv jen, priteli Null"
zvolal syn senatordv Sc vfelo-
sti. "Vse je ii k sluzbam, cas-,
liver, polovice jmeni meho, a
chces-li, treba cele." )"
"Nezadam tolik."
"Mluv tedy jen!"
Go Zadam, jest vlaStne ma
lickost. Nepratele moji, jak
jsem del, nemaji tom nepo-
chybne ami tuseni, re Berta
. vyvazla Y dkladd jejich ziva
ze naleza Sc nemocnici
sv. Antonina."
"V nemocnici!"
"Ano, v nemocnici, kdez ma
lezli jsme il po mnoha dnech
staleho patrani, kdyz jiz zou-
fall jsme. re il nekdy jeste
uzfimc. Nemocnice jest vsak
lstav verejny, kdez jeff nepfa
tele zapfisahli mohou k nj
proniknouti, jako my k nj pro-
nikli. Jest tedy nutno, aby by
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23
kandidat a volic

"Nemohl byste mne proza-
tim. nez dostanou trafiku, kite
rou iste mnd slibil, dati jednu
cigaretu?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

Pochybcnd galantnost.
"Jak jste krasna. kdyz mate
: skrabosku."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

prosebne a sladce. Zustal ma
chvili v rozpacich,s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-23

Avsak veho skodi ty by tomu oprit avsak ubo-
pfepinas silly svoje Ma vem he dite nema jiz rodny
obicej asne Jest vdeti vel Nuze az divka bude mi
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Sale--Superior Quality
Oriental rugs
Extremely Low Priced
$28.75, $48. so, $3.50

Because of a special purchase of scatter size
Oriental rugs, we are able to offer these beau
tiful rugs at unusual savings. They are of
deep pile, silll-like yarn, remarkable for high
Moussoul Mats, average size 2x4.8 feet, $28.75.
Moussel Rugs of fine quality, average size
36x6.6, $48.50. Hamadan Rugs, average size
36x5 feet $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

Other Oriental Rugs Low Priced
Anatolian Mats, average size 1.6x2.6 feet
Special, $7.75.
Beloochistan Rugs, average size SKIS feet
Special, $28.75.
Hamadan Mats, average size 2.6x46 feet. Spe
cial, $34.50.
Beloochstan Rugs, average size 3.6x6 feet
Special, $35.
Lillihan Rugs, average size 5x5.6 feet. Spe
cial, $147.5o.
Caraboughs, Cabistans, Kazaks, Shirvans
Sarabends and Daghestans average size
46x7 feet, $43.75.
Oriental Rug Section, Sixth
Evening star., 1924-12-17
kanneraphones
SPECIAL, $3.50

The Smallest phonograph made-may Be
carried in suit case or handbag, yet plays
12-inch records. Hear it PLAYED tomorrow
in the
vctrola Galleries, floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
-. In EUerybOdy'. Confidence -
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips

production plans, usually fairly heavy this time year,
have been considerably cuad due the actors threatened strike
June and OUTSIDE of the ranks of independent producers who will
affected enterprises threatened with exposure the
footights minimum.
Sam Harris according Variety is holding allegiance nine of
productions George NJ Cohan has
company operating AL H. Woods among the prolific
producers taking Keleys Vacation" off the boards will
productions this time The Sewyns reported
continuing themselves piece instead promised This
Beao has closed the Bsco New said offering
It for rental A. Erlaneer Marc Kaw others twiddng
thumbs and waiting for the clouds roll by
Even the Shubert pronouncdy favor of with the actors
have but shows rehearsal while their average for spring
Is eight
The Independent producers showing activity than
ten productions being the last fortnight
GOssi in the TRADE papers indicates strike is inevitable
kindly old ady-the Sort magines who wears sarched
and always has fragrant pies cooling the ssends
this desk stein from the Tvo Gardens Denmark inspection
only she reminds On the surface the printed
word TIVO which, from inside the foamy
fast-disappearng drapght, is made spell ILOV-IT.
Mindful of the old days in Madison, Wis., crossing the
Rubcon in back earpeted with awu was considered the
finishing touch to ones from adolescence filled
the beer available
Up!" for illusions sake. H
The result Disappointing for the chung the
bottom and obscured the letters altogether
What fine setdown this conscience observed for
whose antiquity boasts from Bavaran lager Berlin
Broyhan Meseburg, Plsener and Wiener. say nothing
Nucnchener and the entire school Of aromatic ales.
The stein Forwarded by the in protest "a assertions in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

" GAYETY-Richly colored scenes,
bizarre J costumes, comedians and
pretty girls are promised with
the attraction, Lets Co." at the
Gayety beginning tomorrow. Many
old and new favorites will be
numbered in the cast Of prin-
cipals. Heading the list win be
Nanny King, who will play the
role of an eccentric Hebrew and
who, during his speciality, will
introduce some skillful violin play
ing. Kitty Madison is the SOU
brette; Burton Carr, straight man;
Nan Palon, prima donna. Others
Of importance will be Florence
Kane, Mile, Flamita, Red" Mar
shall, Joe Barrett and Sonny
Thompson's Entertainers, a jazz
organization fe turing Mabel
Kemp. There will be eighteen
girls specially trained in song
and dance, who are said to equal
the London Tiller Girls in their
dancing. AS an added novelty,
Little Jim, the wrestling bear,
will meet all comers--and throw
them.
KEITH'S-Next week is ma
tional vaudeville artists week.
and every act on the Keith bill
will contribute special stunts for
the occasion. There will be
added attractions billed as sur
prises and it may probably be
the greatest week in the history
of Keith's Theater. Nellie and
Sara Kouns, known throughout
the world as two Of the best
concert sopranos America has pro.
duced, will top the bill in a short
song recital. They have been
called ''The Mirrorvoiced Sing
ers." because of abe fact that
their voices are perfectly syn
q. S. Melvin, one of the few
comedians to pack the English
music bells, is featured in "oddi-
ties, eccentric and realistic" He
offers what the British call
Scenes" giving him an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate his fine
ability as a~rharacter actor.
Lloyd Ibach's entertainers fol-
low with the latest fad in syn
copation. A snappy band with
Kendall Caps, dancer, and AL
len Quirk. saxophone virtuoso,
in "Steps and Tunes" The Four
Camerons appear in something
0ntirely new to vaudeville. Six
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
SHE'D PUT A TODDLE In
THE CLASSROOMS

!. "If had my way about it, /
would make it compulsory to
include dancing in the curriculum
Of every educational institution
in this country" declares Nile.
Fiamita, Egyptian and classical
dancer, and a featured member of
/ the cast of Lets Co." the at.
traction at the Gayety beginning
tomorrow, s'g,
ITO my mind" she continues,
there is no form Of exercise SO
beneficial to the human race as
that of dancing. 1t. brings into
play every muscle of the body,
but most important Of all, this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

this column that there was but Tivo It has
gone back with our apologies for communicating And incidentally
that word Tivoi N -
Only yesterday the managing editor that an occasional
word about the drama this might help identify its real
purposes 81
Herbert Williams who with his partner and severet critic
Hda Wofu to have edited Keis next week with his
oapsbe piano and pleangs for the spotlight will not be with
u.s. After fifteen years of teamng together Williams and Wous
have sp temporarily we all hope due misunderstanding
triangles create.
Here again the delicate fiber of the Says under the pebn
hammerngs OF marriage Had Williams Wous adopted
the marital phcsphes OF Fanny Hurst and Tya
low love may have endured art would
on Monday afternoon the aesthetics would be RECALLED
the subeies and symbolism of Mr. Williams art an art which
comprehends only the broader things spnterng baseball
bat the band leaders head tearing piano to pieces and
throwing his shoes at the traps and drums man.
There is slightly facous note in these paragraphs
look it. We think Herbert Williams the funniest man ON the
stage today. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19

physical benefit Is derived to the
accompaniment Of the most de-
hghtful mental enjoyment. Physi-
cal culturists have learned that
the best results an physical up
building. are derived by accom-
panying exercises to. music-as
witness the famous daily dozen"
which are taken to the time Of
monograph music.
''This being the case how much
more effective is the dance joy
ously tripped to the rhythmic
strains of an orchestral"
Lets Go" boasts of an extraor-
binary cast Of entertainers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Considerable Rose.

The stage setting arranged for
the theater scene in 1.-THE White
Moth" which Maurice Tourneur
is directing for First National, can
boast of having the largest rose
ever used in motion pictures. And
not only that but the heaviest.
It is twenty feet in height and
weighs just a little under ton.
1t is perfect in formation although
made entirely Of metal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
Another Baby Star.

Film magnates no less than
stage producers are looking for
youth and beauty for presenta-
ton. A New York "scout" has
discovered a three.year-old beauty,
Anita Patricia. who will make a
screen debut within few weeks
and what critics already look upon
as one of the shining lights in the
armament Of Juvenile stars. She
Is a niece of Julius F1eishman,
the famous Cincinnati captain Of
industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
WEEK AFTER NEXT

WEEK AFTER NEXT
I NATIONAL-Lionel Barry
more in Laugh, Clown.
Laugh"
POLI'S-D. w. Griffith's
film, America"
KEITH'S-U. S. S. Levia-
than Orchestra; others.
STRAND-"Polly's Pearls"
a musical farce. Film, Cameo
Kirby"
GAYETY-"Whirl of Girls"
with Vic Plant and Fred Bin
der.
TIVOLI-Jazz Week feature
in music and films.
METROPOLITAN-Star cast
in IA Son of the Sahara"
AMBASSADOR-"A Son of
the Sahara" and Warnings
Pennsylvanians.
CENTRAL-Hoot Gibson in
Hook and Ladder"
CRANDALL' Sired Thorn.
son in 1.-THE Silent Partner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
GOINGS-ON
At The TheGterS

teen minutes of capital enter
tainnent. entitled Like Father,
Like Son." They are followed
by Miss Terra, known as THE
Human Clock" Following
world tour, Les Kicks will APP
pear in their wonder act, THE
Enchanted Forest" Pop cam
eron presents Charles Sargent
\ and John Marvin, the two mu-
steal dudes, in a vaudeville
mosaic. There will be a mid
night performance Friday.
BELASCO-The last chance for
Washingtonians to see the most
mystifying and thrilling play
of the season, 1.-THE Cat and
the Canary" is at hand. Com
mencing tomorrow, for one more
week the run will be extended,
During the last two weeks
of this engagement $4,000 patrons
have crowded the Shubert Be
lasco Theater.
The company presenting THE
Cat and the Canary" is the
original cast, which includes. Sgd
ney' Reynolds, Virginia Howell,
Florence Huntington, Clara Yer
dera, Walter Regain, Harold Hart
sell, Ryder Keane, Carl Eek.
strom, Edmund Elton and Frank
lin Fox.
STRAND-A program of ,vaude.
Vile and picture attractions ar.
ranged for the entertainment of
father, mother, and all the young
sters is announced for the Strand
Theater, beginning tomorrow.
The vaudeville half of the bill
is headed by a song, dance, and
comedy revue, entitled "rhe
Dance Shop" featuring Kasha
Forova and Martin Young, as
sisted by Flora Patterson, Mil
bred Haas, Olive Vernell, and
Mickey Dolan. Others appearing
will include Clark and Roberts,
who announce themselves as
Dealers in Soaps, Sponges, and
Towels" and gloom chasers eN'
traordinary; Kerr and Ensign, in
Fiddle Up" Sammy Duncan. Of
fering Original Scotch Charac-
FORMATIONS" as only a true Scotch.
man can give them, and Dura
Cross and Renee. in "A Snappy
Variety of Doings."
The special photo feature pre-.
sents Wesley "F'reckles" Barry
in n Warner Brothers screen
classic, The Printers Devil"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-19
identifying The
Prancing Sprite

- QA 0CH NOL1OSAOy was ga
pressed on the part, of pa
irons of Crandall's new tt
/ wolf Theater last week as to
the identity of the sprightly
young woman who displayed
the announcement cards Of
the numbers being played by
Warnings Pennsylvanians, en-
phasizing each with a brief
moment of graceful terpsi-
chorean endeavor that scored
an instant hit at every per-
Torrance. The young wom-
an in question was Beatrice
Holiday, now resident in
Washington but recently en-
gagged in motion picture
work in New York, where
she took part in "'The Fight
ing Blade" with Richard
Barthelmess; "Yolanda," with
| Marion Davies, and other i'm
portant productions. Prior
to that she was a member of
Earle CAROLS "Vanities"
Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

Odd lots of genuine bristle tooth brushes; no seconds; all 10x 25c values; each .......... AVF
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
IMMIGRATION

"The unprecedented living condi-
tions In Europe following the World
war created a condition by which we
were threatened with mass immigra-
ton that would have seriously dis
turbed our economic life. The law re-
Gently enacted Is designed to protect
the inhabitants of our country, not
only the American citizen, but also
the alien already with US who is seek
ing to secure an economic foothold for
himself and family from the competi-
tion that would come from unrestricted
immigration. The administrative fea-
lures of the law represent great con-
structive advance, and eliminate the
hardships suffered by immigrants un-
der the emergency statute.
eve favor the adoption of methods,
which will exercise a helpful influence
among the foreign born population and
provide for the education of the alien
in our language, customs, ideals and
standards of life. We favor the i'm
provement Of naturalization laws.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20

men, we assert that these undesirables
do not represent the standard of our
national integrity.
'The government ut Washington Is
served today by thousands of earnest,
conscientious and faithful officials and
employees In every department. II is
q grave wrong against these patriotic
men and women to strive indiscrimi-
nately to besmirch the names of the
innocent and undermine the confidence
Of the people in their government 1t
is even a graver wrong when this is
done for partisan purposes or for self
ish exploitation.
''The Republican administration has
already taken charge of the prosecu-
tion of official dereiction, and 1t will
continue the work Of discovering and
Furnishing; but it will not confuse the
innocent with the guilty, nor prostitute
for party advantage the enforcement
Of the law.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
THE TARIFF

"We reaffirm our belief in the pro-
tective tariff to extend needed pro-
lection to our productive industries.
We believe In protection as national
policy, with due and equal regard to
all sections and to agriculture, In
dustries and occupations. 1t Is only
by adherence to such policy that the
we'll being of consumers can be safe
guarded, that there can be assured to
American agriculture, to American
labor, to American manufacturers a
return to perpetuate American stand
ards of life.
"A protective tariff is designed to
support the high American economic
level of life for the average family and
to prevent lowering to- the levels OF
economic life prevailing in other lands
1T is the history of the nation that
the protective tariff system has ever
justified itself by restoring confidence,
promoting Industrial activity and en-
ployment, enormously increasing our
purchasing power, and bringing In
creased prosperity to all our people.
Raises Standard of Living
'The tariff protection to our indus
try works for increased consumption
of domestic agricultural products by
an employed population instead of one
unable to purchase the necessities of
life. Without the strict maintenance
of the tariff principle our farmers will
need always to compete with cheap
lands and cheap labor abroad and with
lower standards of living.
"The enormous value Of the pro-
tective principle has once more been
demonstrated by the emergency tariff
act of 1921 and the tariff act OF 1922.
I'VE assert our belief in the elastic
provision adopted by congress in the
tariff act of 1922, providing for
method of readjusting the tariff rates
and the classifications in order to meet
changing economic conditions when
such changed conditions are brought to
the attention of the President by COM
plaint or application.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
GREAT LAKES WATERWAY

'Fully realizing the vital Importance
Of transportation in both cost and
service to all our people we favor the
construction Of the most feasible
waterways from the great lakes to the
Atlantic seaboard and the Gulf Of
Mexico, and the Improvement and de-
velopment of rivers, harbors, and
waterways, inland and coastwise, to
the fullest extent justified by the pres
ent and potent tonnage available.
1--WE favor a comprehensive survey
OF the conditions under which the
flood waters Of the Colorado river may
be controlled and utilized for the bene-
fit Of the people of the states which
border thereon.
"The federal water power act estab-
fishes a national water power policy
and the way has thereby been opened
for the greatest water power develop
ment in history under conditions which
preserve initiative of our people, yet
protect the public interest.