davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

away that there was just room enoug
for hole of the size Johnny Chuck
would need and that it wouldn't be
possible to make it any bigger.
Johnny certainly has wise head"
thought Jimmy. "When he dug that
home of his up in the Old Orchard
he made the entrance between the
roots of an old apple so that it
could not be made any larger Now
he has chosen just as good place for
the entrance to his new home. Once
he gets down in under those rocks,
Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote will
have no chance at all to dig him out"
Johnny Chuck was making the sand
fly. When there is no work to be done
Johnny Chuck is lazy fellow. But
when there is work to be done no one
can work harder or faster than this
same Johnny Chuck. At first the earth
he threw out behind him was dark, but
in a surprisingly short time he was
throwing yellow sand and had quite
disappeared. Every few minutes more
sand would be pushed out: Once in a
while Johnny poked his head out to
get some fresh air, while he rested
goY 4 bit then back -he would 60 and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
$5OO,OOO for New Orchestra
Boston Strikers Find Backer
for Five-Year Guaranty
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, March rs. - The thirty
three striking Boston Symphony Or
chestra players have guaranty of
s5oo,ooo for the support of the new
symphony orchestra in Boston for the
next five years after its incorporation
and promise Of the construction Of an
auditorium for its concerts, according
to an announcement they made to-day.
The identity of the backer, it is
promised, will be disclosed at the con-
cert scheduled for Easter Sunday night
1t is expected to have the incorpora-
ton of the new orchestra completed by
that time and to announce the names
Of the twenty-four trustees, as we'll as
those OF the general management.
Enrico Caruso is expected TO sing at
the Easter concert.
Sponsors for the new orchestra also
are going ahead with plans for a sea-
son of summer pop concerts to rival
those annually given by the symphony
orcheStr
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton w. Burgess
Johnny Chuck Plans His New Home
A Chuck, a bog or euen man
VIII work the best 2rho has q plan.

The more Jimmy Skunk thought
about that splendid home Of Johnny
Chuck's up in the far corner of the
Old Orchard the more he wanted it
for his own. So it didn't take him
long to make up his mind to stay
around long enough for Johnny Chuck
to get his new home we'll started.
Jimmy didn't have anything in par
ticular to do anyway, and if he could
get such fine home as that one in the
Old Orchard just by staying around
to see that Johnny Chuck was not
disturbed he couldn't we'll refuse.
So Jimmy Skunk found a comfort
able spot and lay down to watch
Johnny Chuck work He wondered
just where Johnny would start to dig.
He didn't have to wait long to find out
Along that fence on the edge of what
would be Farmer Browns cornfeld
later in the season were several good
sized rocks. just between two of these
which lay very close together Johnny
Chuck began to dig. Jimmy Skunk
nodded with approval He saw right
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
New Science Editors Named
Trustees Announce Successors
of Men Who RESIGNED

BOSTON, March 26.-The trustees Of
the Christian Science Publishing Soci-
ETY. tonight announced that Frederick
Dixon had been given temporary ap-
pointment as editor and Gustavus
Paine as associate editor of "The Chris
tian Science Journal" and "The Chris
tian Science Sentinel" The former
editors resigned about two weeks ago
and the trustees at that time an
nounced that the positions had been
filled, but, withheld the names of the
appointees.
In their statement the trustees re-
ferred to provisions Of the Christian
Science Church manual regarding fill
ing editorial vacancies, and said it was
necessary for them to make immediate
temporary appointments in order that
publication of THE journal" and "The
Sentinel" should not be interrupted.
They added that the directors of the
Church had refused either to approve
these appointments or to make appoint
ments of their own, on the ground that
they were barred from such action by
an injunction in the pending litigation
between the directors and the trustees.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Yale Students as Girls
Star in College Play
"The Lodger," Staged at Hotel
Plaza, Presents Old Theme
in New Cuise

me Yale University Dramatic As
soc,atton gave performance Of "The
Lodger," play in four acts. in tho
ballroom of the Hotel Plaza last nirht
The play is by Horace Annesley Vacheil
and was presented under the direction
of Stuart Walker. -
Although the theme of the plav-a
case OF mistaken identity and its com
pllcatlons--long since passed maturity,
II gave Massena Clark, ..2, an oppor-
tunity to portray an elderly English
matron OF the respectable" class with
excellent skill. WIN
The action Of the play takes n1ace
in an English boarding house 'in in
bloomsbury at time when London ha
been terrorized by murders committed
bby a mysterious man, popularity re-
ferred to as "The Avenger."
There comes to Mrs Bunting's board
ing house young and extremely nerv-
Gus man, without baggage or refer
ences, but will supplied with money.
who says his name is Perkins. The
only other boarder is Miss Irene Hard
ing, of unknown antecedents, but ad-
mIirably portrayed by John c. Wilson.
~, who more than made up in truly
iemlnine gestures that which he lacked
in voice and form.
buntlng, an erstwhile butler, hus-
band Of Mrs. Bunting, was played bv
Kenneth A. Wood, 10, whose acting
was one of the features of the show
The Lodger," impersonatcd by Robert
l.. Fisher, 20, is suspected of being
the "Avenger," but is finally disclosed
as famous British nobleman. DESPITE
his announced aversion to the fairer
sex, he finally marries Miss Hardjnr
Some strangely Western phrases
escaped the lips of the unsophisticatcd
c4ckney butler during the play, such as
u VIII do that little thing for you"
Otherwlse the details of English life
were fairly we'll portrayed. .
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Spanish Ambassador and
Wife Leare Washington
Senor and Sonora de Riano on
Week-End Visit to Neto York;
De Carriers to Entertain

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The Am
bassador of Spain and Sonora de Riano
left yesterday for New York, where
they will remain until the first part of
next week.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier will eptertain at
luncheon Sunday at the embassy, on
Massachusetts Avenue. Last evening
the Ambassador and Baroness de Car
tier were the hosts at a dinner party
given in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Bradley.
Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett is expected
to return from Worcester Mass, within
day or two and rejoin the Speaker at
their home, in Eighteenth Street. The
Misses Hoar, who are in Boston, will
not return with their mother. Mr.
Gillett, WHO spent some days at a golf
club in Georgia, returned to the capital
early in the week.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding left Wash
ington last night for Ohio to join Sen
ator Harding, who preceded her there
by several days. Great preparations
are made in several Of the cities of that
state for the entertainment of Senator
sent for about week.
Major General K. Inouye, military
attache to the Japanese Embassy, enter
tanned yesterday at Rauscher's compli-
mentary to Colonel Alexander G. Gill
lespie, the newly appointed assistant
military attache to the United States
Embassy at Toxic The other guests
were Colonel Roscoe II. Hearn, U. S. A.;
Colonel R. |; Mckinney; Y: s. Al;
Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, U. S. A;
Colonel William L. Redles, U. S. NJ. c.;
Captain Charles C. Marsh, U. S. NJ;
Colonel r. Okamoto, |. J. A; Colonel
H. Kondo, l. j. A; Major Joseph M.
Swing. L. S. A.; Major T. Hara, l. J. A.;
Major X. Yamada, l. j. A; Captain AL
Ian F. Mclean, U. S. A, and Captain S.
Washizu. l. J. A.
Mrs. Harriet Rankin Stedman, sister
of former Representative Jeanette
Rankin, entertained small company at
tea yesterday at the Woman's City
Club. Miss Ida May Meyers had a
luncheon yesterday at the same club.
The Governor of Oklahoma, ]. B. A.
Robertson, and Mrs. Robertson are at
the Willard
Mrs. A. E. B. Stephens, wife of Rep
resentative Stephens, of Ohio, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Cafe st. Marks in honor of the formers
sister, Mrs. William H. Conkling, and
Mr. Stephenss sister, Miss Maud
Stephens.
Mrs Charles Bunker. wife Of Com
mander Bunker, U. S. n, is entertain
ing Mrs. Barton Keen, of New York,
and will be at home informally on Sun
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

friends for Wilmington, N. G. He will
continue on to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Phipps have
chartered houseboat in Miami and are
departing tomorrow to be gone about
ten days on fishing trip through the
Keys. Payne Whitney is expected down
shortly for similar trip. Tarpon are
running, several catches having been
recorded.
Miss Katherine Force, who has
passed the winter with her sister, Mrs.
William R. Dick, in her cottage, has
moved to the Breakers
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid, of New
York, are occupying the Otto H. Kahn
residence on the ocean front for the
latter days of the season.
Mrs. Whitney Lyon gave a luncheon
at the Beach Club to-day. At dinner
there last night thtre was entertaining
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard D. Ahl, Henry
Coke. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Freling-
huysen, Hayward Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sergey Friede, Livingston Barbour,
Walter j. Mitchell, Willis S. Kilmer
and Mrs. J. Lorimer Worden.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Palm Beach to Abolish
Lake Worth Toll Bridges
County to Erect Concrete Struct
ure, Making Villa Colony More
AccessihIe nv Motor
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 26.-The
toll bridges across Lake Worth, a
source Of annoyance since automobiles
became factor in the growth Of the
villa colony, are to be abolished before
next season, according to an announce
ment made to-day by the County Board
of Commissioners, who have purchased
the south bridge leading to Royal Park.
The structure will be torn down and
the county will erect concrete bridge
of double the capacity and costing
$250,C00.
Rene du Pont, who has been for sew
cral weeks at the Breakers. departed
for Wilmington tonight after a trip
to Hobe Sound, where he spent the aft
ernoon with Senator Penrose.
The Hon. Mrs. Ronald Grenville and
Sir Hedwsrth Williamson, of London,
arrived to-day from New Orleans and
are at the Breakers. Other arrivals
were Colonel and Mrs. c. G: Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Augustus, Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Humiston and Miss Evelyn
Humiston, Of Cleveland.
Harry Black departed to-day on his
private az pay136a vt4k y setauany ef
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Amusement Ban Relaxed

The question of removing the general
Church ban on amusements came be-
fore Methodists in Brooklyn yeste rday,
both at the laymen's meeting of the
New York Conference East at the Han
son Place Y. NJ. C. A. and at the min
isters meeting at the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The laymens meeting voted to follow
the lead of the board of bishops in
the matter, while the clergymen adopted
now general ban apply only to "cases
of neglect of duty of any kind, improper
conduct, indulging in sinful temper or
words, or taking such amusements rs
are obnoxious, misleading or Of ques-
tionable tendency, or disobedience to
the order and discipline of the Church" ;"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

the yellow sand would begin to pour
out of that hole again. Just watching
such hard work actually made Jimmy
Skunk tired.
Finally Jimmy arose and yawned as
Johnny Chuck thrust his head out. 81
guess" said Jimmy, that you are safe
enough now, so I'll be moving along.
pll be over to see you again in a. day
or two. Here's hoping your new home
will be as good as your old one, but
don't believe it will Goodby, Johnny"
"Goodby," replied Johnny Chuck
"I'm ever and ever SO much obliged to
you, Jimmy Skunk. You are a real
friend and I'll never forget it,"
Jimmy Skunk ambled away in the
direction of the Old Orchard. Johnny
Chuck sat up on the mound of yellow
sand in his new doorway and watched
him go. But he didn't watch long. He
couldn't afford to be idle. There was
too much to do. Presently he ran
over to certain bush some little dis
tance from the entrance to his new
home. He looked the ground over very
carefully. This is just the place for
one back door," muttered Johnny. ut
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Nine. MOrtOn-Harris Sings
Overcalne Nervousness During
Progress of Recital Program

Nine. Rachel Morton Harris, who
sang here last season, gave recital
yesterday afternoon at Aeolian Hall.
Despite bad beginning due to nerv-
BUSINESS, Nine Harris's singing was
on the whole pleasing.
Her medium was of much warmth Of
timbre, and in mezza-voce she showed
much skill. Her chief defect was in a
tightening of her throat in the emission
of her upper tones, due, no doubt,
somewhat to nervousness, and this de-
feet was most noticeable in the open
ing Handers "Mi Laguero Tacendo,"
and Bach's "My Heart Ever Faithful
In Verocini's IA Pastoral" she had
gained control of herself, and in Schu-
mann's "Snowbells" and Rosebud
Mine" she showed herself an artist of
real sensbility. Her audience was of
moderate size, but it showed much en-
thusasm
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Tea for Overseas Workers
Y. W. C.. A. Members to Enter.
tain at Reunion This Afternoon

An overseas reunion tea will be given
this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at
GOO Lexington Avenue by the Young
Women's Christian Association. Guests
of honor will be Rear Admiral James
H. Glennon, Major General David C.
Shanks and Major General John F.
O'Ryan.
Members of the overseas units of
the American Red Cross, Young Mems
Christian Association, National Catholic
War Council, Jewish Welfare Board.
American Library Association, Saliva
tion Army, American Women's Hospit-
ais, Knights of Colum BUS, the Smith,
Wellesley and Vassar organizations,
American Friends Service Committee
American Fund for French Wounded
and the Comite American Pour les Re-
gions Devastees are among those in
vited to attend
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Ban ON Secret Societies
Rouses Ire of PUPILS
Threats Made to Walk Out if
Principals Attempt to En-.
force Their Rufnip

CONSERVATION was caused among
high school pupils yesterday by the
reading in every school of resolutions
recently adopted by the High School
Principals Association placing a strict
Interpretation on the bylaw of the
Board of Education prohibiting secret
societies among high school pupils.
The Interpretation CT the bylaw by
the principals is intended to bar those
who persist in membership in such or
CARNATIONS from all school honors and
athletics. Indignation ran high in
some of the schools and threats Of q
walkout were made if serious at
tempt was made to enforce the ruling.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Liberty Chorus in Concert

Advanced Unit No. Of the Peoples
Liberty Chorus gave it's second concert
last night at Carnegie Hall. Under the
direction of Mr.. Camilieri, it sang Bort
nyonsky's "Cherubim Song" Haydn Is
The Heavens Are Telling" Cornelius's
"A Tone" and number Of Irish and
English songs. Nine. Yvonne Gall, Of
the Chicago Opera Company, sang
The chorus sang with spirit and with
a good deal of resonance Of tone.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

will be nicely hidden under this bush"
Then he trotted out on the Green
Meadows to a place little back of
where he had started to dig. There
were some clumps of dead, brown
grass there. Johnny knew all about
that kind of grass. He knew that later
the grass would spring up and grow
tall in those clumps. 1t would grow
so tall that finally it would bend over.
Johnny studied those clumps for few
minutes. Then a satisfied look crept
over his face. Here's where III max
another back door," said he. THAT
grass will hang over it and nobody
will see it. Pm going to take no
chances on this new home. I've known
members OF my family to make home
with only one doorway. That's fool
ish thing to do. A wise Chuck will
always have more than one way out of
his home, for one never can tell what
may happen"
With this Johnny went back to his
digging.
lCopyright. 1870. by T. W. Burgess)
nk~ NTh> -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
s'L'Oiseau Bleu" Has Last
Performance of Season

Albert VOLTS new opera "L'Oiseau
Bleu," had its last performance Of
the season at the Metropolitan last
night AS before, Nine. Delaunois and
Miss Ellis were tho children. Nine.
Easton Mummy Tyl, Mr.. Rothier CAT
fer Tyl. Nine. Gordon the Fairy,
Margaret Romaine the Cat, and
Thomas Chalmers the Dog. The
audience was of nearly capacity size.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Alumni Night Celebrated
Al Columbia Varsity Show

1t was alumni night last night at the
Columbia varsity show. Ely With Me,
dience filed the grand ballroom Of the
hotel. Among those who had boxes
were Mrs. Harold Content, Mrs. Barton
Hepburn, Mrs. Harry Harkness Flaeier
Frederick Goethe, Paul Bolger. John F.
Collins. N. P. Tribune. Oscar Hammer.
stein jr, and Mrs. Fredsrico Lags. The
show will close With twe psrzsTmaness
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

that body in recognition Of his Chinese
explorations. Last October DR.. Holm
married Miss Marguerite M. Green,
only daughter of Warren L. Green,
president of the American Bank Note
Company, and a niece of Edmund C.
Converse
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27
Barnard Class Gives Plav

Afternoon and evening performances
Of the Barnard junior class play
minus the Highness." were given yes
terday at Brinckerhoff Theater, Broad
way. and 119th Street, for the benefit
Of the Barnard Endowment Fund
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

The Theater Guild, in addition to the
production Of Jane Clegg" this sea-
son, will present special production
of Strindbergs dance of Death" in
two performances, to fulfill the Guild
season of five productions. THE Dance
of Death" will be given at a. date to
be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

st. John G. Ervine will address the
Playwrights Club on "Play Making and
Jane Clegg,'" Tuesday evening at the
rooms of the Society of American
Dramatists and Composers, at SIS.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

Brandon lyman, the actor playwright,
who is now appearing in support. of
Leo Ditrichstein in "Tne Purple Mask"
at the Booth, will produce one of his
own plays next fall entitled Happily
Divorced"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

The next stcFy' "Ths Happiness O
Johnny Chuck
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

Sunday concerts will be given at the
Lyric, Central, Century and Columbia
theaters and at the Winter Garden and
Manhattan Opera House tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-27

Francine Larrimore, starring in
"ScandaF' at the Thirty ninth Street
Theater, has been invited to attend as
the guest of honor the annual meeting
of the Jolly Bachelor Girls Club"
tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08
XIV. oENERALNf Sued
JLDN0TY KATOL DELNfK
budc odbyvan v osadt Nv. vaclaya
V 0mase v tydnu, pocfnajo
10. lcdnem, 1921.

FmmdIDf sjczd Mb6jcp bude
JoynFmi Bohosluzbam ' 6tcrV,
N, Icdna III v6ak cd pdtku, IA.
Icdna, zopoenou RHINE yFbory
p~fipravnSmi prdctmi Sjczdn NJ.
costni sc ~ 10 zdstnpch d dfcd
nikh itto Jcduoty. vttaina tech
10, hlaynt o Ncbrosky pfijede liz
v nedfli, by M brali hdasii M
ftyrtlrtpf scbhA Syozu feskyclI
Kstoifkh
D0mdM odvttyi TITO Jednoty,
spolck ~. prokopo, Oslo ~, jcn2
jc ncjsilnf jsim v celf Jcdnot6,
majfc pies 200 cIcnd, cinf pfipro.
Wy X pvithnf q pobsycni hosth. Y
pondTti yeccr, r. Iedns, bude u
yit6d yeftrck W sffedp 49, led.
~, gbr6no bude div0dlo "pfi-
VA do r%ozpnu", vfstlohrs o tfech
dhjstWch, de stcjnojmepnf po-
vidby ksroIiny Systlf, nspsaJa
EJiAka Krdan1hmAkA W. etyrtek
~ Icdna, buJe yccirek M rozIoa.
Demon,
v Omaze jsoD 4 spolky Jedno,
w Kotolickbho Dxlniks dya v o
sodh Nsnebsyzetf rSnny Marie,
jeden ' os6ds w vojt1chS y ~.
pfokopa V oasdf w vaeIsv8 .,
6ck6ya sc tudtz, N pfi t6koyb ~.
detnefi cleostva ! pH obtib6, il.
w " NM KatoI Dfl6K ' eeskf
y%etejnostj n u tak y9zDamnh pH
Iclifoat, hide Kqtd B6kotoy6a.
kde sjezJ 4, gfayHxn se k6ns5i
stfrI natstiyeh M NJ
Jednota KsfoL Dtlnik MtozeBa
byta W shM Minnesota !. 1871
N1y rok f12f bDdN no. jejf sxi
1tsnes yubinbW jabiI14ta
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08

pne no lIs,opndu ip2o,

Dne 10 lIs,opadu lne
znamy udciii kraian, pan
frank kleeka, vykoupil ' 'om,o
lsdnu proccni ohehod od y v.
\. pciru. FAX kleekn NJ gle iesi
sirok6 Mhmusii, nchor rfcbs,A
IN Pc mnoho rok0 . mhlc tudis
oackavni. ~ krajana V okoli m
nai ncmpomcnou. Pan Pcirn ma
pfi mani6 farmu, ma ktefe pro
byva
Tfcba cenn baylny jest veil.
&c nigta, piece No kupuii fanny
v icdnom dpi V kanccldfi prhyni'
ckd, y, Emilia j. Motisc Y You
KUN, NJ sprostfcdkoynly iyto
koupe farcml Anton Ilolub pro
dial Fr. kledkovi ~ akry IN
w, 10000 Henry vackaf prodol
tr. vacknfoyl ri Lofty u 1tnycnI
" meste sa NJ, 10000 Fr. j. Va.
lieck prodnl u. H. doodsonoyi 10.
~ n obydli IN $4,000 pi. l..
skfeloiov6 prodnln Aug Mako.
vi lN nkrh m xi3,6030Oi Otto
Wagner prodal NJ, Ratkempovi
100 akrh IA sl5, 10000 w. W,
Goodson prodal y, J. Valiekovi
~ nkr IN 100000 Richard Kni'
IN prodnl Otto Vagncrovi 81 n.
kry IN *5, 10000 N, Ratkamp
prodal Richard knipovi go okri
IN &l0,5O000.
Tyto shntky se konaly po.
slcdni dny v nnsem okolii Otto
Qnitta u pi, Lojskn Skfehotovh
y, Doubrnya Nc slccnou Bnroso.
YOU p. Knclr Sc sld, IinuyGoyou
10. vavficka no slt Targneoyou
y. Pctrh nc slt. kuta6ovou y
ClAlonpka NJ VI, Olsencvon
Glen prdvniekf firmy Emi
In j. Motlsc, pan Adams, dial ave
mn SYM ddrck $1,000 II pfileai
l0sii icho n naromnin, ncbo'
asi pred q roxy ucinili z6yo1ck
lc otec splnii synoyi tento oh
nos, kdyz do ~, roku svdho star
ncponlijc lihoyiny ami inbdku
M u syn slibu dostaI u oice tfa
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08

DpsalS elAnek smlouvy Syasl
narulN %ncgaru0uie icrritorialni
ncpmpuacnos, kic,thokolIy elena
Swan, die prvnlho dtcdniho vs.
kladu elankn svnWm, ink icdno.
myslna pfiial bsl komlsi pro nfl'
puAleni novSch stdtn, pravi deIm.
Ac ~ 2cnevy Toto prohldhrni ysc
obcen6 p~oyusnje NJ IN icdno Y nei.
dNlupIleisirh roshodnuti, jcS NJ
doposud uoineno bylo cleny Sva.
M, vyklnd iohoto dlhnku mcintl,
byl po interpclaci Giuseppe Moth.
oIcnn avycnrskf dclcgnce, kicri
idsal ~, budc.li dovoleno pfipojitI
No vorarlbcrgu X Svycnrsku, NJ
postaycni Rakouskn 81 zm6ni vsiu
PEN do Swan nhrod6 Mottn SIDE.
III, So vorarlberg pfi nedhvn6n
plcbiscitu no roshodl pro pfipoje
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-08

AnelA, lnass,,ll y tlrnslsa ls,e
Jeimls lseu ' IA s,alerh Al~sies
n,ch Hik,a ncisslA roeel srclkA
a Nlrnslva iesi 70 state Nshfa
ska
kainlicks nalnik mlulen hAl
ma plAnu lshdcisi dohs nehs w
lam 4 ~ va mIAio oh,,hlehn VI
DOLBY placeni ,kech tleno hes y.
hledu m start strinSvh rorla,kn
lie pue,u uml'i q pfliimAni elcna
hce uhlcdu No lrilch elsasoini
stay, nasleiujleI hylo prAvldlrm u
kaloliekahu DalnIkn cd mcaiku
snlolenil
~ Stupnova plalehni iabnl
ka, die MA mlndi plaiilI m5na u
slarsi Vice, pwmarna hu sscmn
atari.
~ ~ budosali nlaslni VI
lolni fond, 90 gaiAloni pro trvani
Jcdnoiy a plac,ni poipor do bo'
douenn
~ " pfijimali IN olcny jc'
nom ~, iichs ndrnvolnI STAY "a
pfipous,dl,
Toto No ysc nsyodaIlo, iakol
| iinG ySborna zafiscni, jnko prize.
n plalcbni iubulky die Narodpi
ho bratrskeho kongrenu, invcsii
90 pence I'm pryotHlni snruee
No jIsio,y (poscmky) n yobec W.
akcrd yedeni Jcdnoiy v duchu 81
sl6 obchodnim
u moulrtbo ycdeDi n prozira
yosii hncd od pocdtku, Jednotl
katol Delnik dnos ydcei tomu
10 icsl mseno IN Jcdnp y nejlep
sich poiisfujicicb brotrskych jed
not, mojic skoro ltW procentn
zdruku M pojistcni sytho Glen
stvn
rfcdnici JcdDoty jsouf Du
clwyni feditcl, dnStp Emil Polh
EEK, Montgomery, MINI pfcdse
da, Josef y. Rcaicek, Dodge
Ncbr mistopfedsed0, Vojtcel
DivokS, Cleveland, Ohio, tajcn'
nik, To IIovorka, New Prague
MINI poklndnik, + j, Poldk
Wahoo, Ncbr. ldknf, DR. NJ i
Lorenz, Chicago, Hi prhynik
~ H. Birek, chieogo, ILL., d0
ysrnici Vhclav Vhqhal n V, !
Jelinek v Om0ze q Jos A. Drozd
Penelope, Texas