davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-17

and Smoot, Republicans; and Simmons
and Williams. Democrats. L Is ex-
pected the committee win be able to
start work with similar Committee
from the house late Thursday.
While the senate was In the throea
OF heated debate on the emereeny
1arnf, the house ways and means com
mttee was concluding open hearines
On revision OF the permanent Inv.
With that work out Of the Wy, Chair
man Fordney will leave Thursdav -fop
another conference With Preaidenf-
elect Harding, at Sc. Aususelna. It i
understood he win ask the next chief
executive for a definite expresaion g
to his views on the legislative pro
gram outlined BY Repu6lican leaders
and whether he favors immediate con-
slderation BY congress Of tariff Ieris-
ation rather than action on matters
OF taxation. {
Moses Acrimoaioss
The speech by Senator Moses
against the emergency bin was filled
with q series Of caustie shots 1t hia
Republican colleagues. He declared
t. that every senator knew that the bin
Il It should become 4 law would .vs;1
nothing and he challenged denial 81
any senator that it was "unscientific
and designed to fool the farmer rath-
er than aid him..
''The Republican party cannot -
before the country with such 4 mess-
ure'. asserted Senator Moses. 1Tt
can only give to President Wilson. vho
was so thoroughly repudiated in Nov
ember, an opportunity to excoriate fhe
Republican party. and believe me. he
will do it when this thing Fets 10 him.
:. Why, this bill is lopatded, it's
bind and it's deaf, and it has the
It's combination be-
ween the rice. paddles, the cane
'rakes. the cattle ranges, the sheep
'uns, and the wheat fields and how I
an support it, even though I am for
protection through and through, 4
now not"
Moses For Corporations
Senator McCumber. Republican. Of
Worth Dakota, leading proponent,
vas heard from again but he drove
aainly at the position taken by Mr..
loses, declaring the New Hampshire
enator was perfectly willing to stack
rejection upon protection for his New
,ngland folk but was unwilling to
hare the benefits with the farmers
eeding the world"
Il am tired Of such discrimination.
e shouted heatedly. The time Ms
,me when q protective tariff win do
'me good for the agricultural classes.
nd ! am here to see that they ret Il
Notwithstanding the CHARGES thrown
to my face BY tho New Hampshire
nator"
Senator McCumber's speech was fol-
wed by rapid disposition Of the IL
pVl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-17

The broadside by Mr.. Moses tenn
porarily unsettled the Republican pro-
gram, so much that three amendments
Offered by Senator Lodge, the major
ity leader. concerning protection for
manufactured products of wool were
killed.
Appoint Coafsrees
The following senators were ap-
pointed as the conference committee
to attempt to iron out the differences
with the house: Penrose, McCumber,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-17
mrs, HATHAWAY
! BARES EFFORT
At WHITE WASH
House Kills Her Resolu-
ton for Accounting of
$1,000 Special Fund.
She Scores C. O. P. for
Statehouse Extrava-
gance Last Few Years.
BY w. w. MOSES
Staff CORRESPONDENT

-. ~
~ nglena, he eo' ..n.onta.;nn pln,.aas ed oi
.ne mouse OF repIesentatlves app.eu
.ne "nitewasn q eA 20 Tue o.tice @ OK sesee- .Sas
.ary OF state Wednesday IN tne aoop-
s.on u tne report " Ine eom..'ee l!,i!ns VI
state ooards ana o1Idcers kiihne mouse
JOINT reso1utlon NO. Q, oS. M!s; Hatna,
way OF mayam county, wnlcn woua9 ns
nave caiied upon ene seeretary- .,
expense incurred in the matter OF the
compiling and publishing OF the recerds n
OF @ rne constl!utionai conyention OF 1ooo
Inc co ohmltIee recommended tnat the
resoiuIlon De not passed Wnereupoh
MIS- 1atnaway moved Ior sessresa-
tion OF TINS matter from tne com
mlttee report. IN support ot ner no
t1on she salo:
have heard repeatedly that
the Democrats arc responsible
for extravagancs In state affairs.
For several years past we have
had . state board Of examiners
composed Of two Republicans and
vno - Cemoc1at .I t. aaa tne ~ aom.nistra- le.
e.o.. WI ~ Inc - 49, " w tne oIse .nH VI
Is p~..,ssi.y.. 81. VI s~'o "ss seo" :
Er ~" w..-. a.. J. ..,...,
%,on NJ y nno NJ. m.Ss ~ -.
nr,n%inn - tha nrncasS;.r. ne tSs
constifStionsi convsnfin. Nan.
ocrat who had hesn ia tha office
Of secretary Of state nrlor 10 the
nresent sacrafarv offered fo ID
this work for St.5Oo. / have cone
to the office of the sfafe auiitor
aad fouad that clerk has been
employed on this work for ~
months at q monthly salary OF
$3.50.
~ sit In the Democratic row
but ! want to tell you Republicans
that II you cover up the affairs 81
the Republican oflloars you arc
gong to call down apea yourselves.
.ns ."s sn.u s.." 9. .ne Reee!e. Am
cratic nsrfv hSt th. n.ers. m" " es ~.
county. am mot noisH - "os.. y
10 the dojsas Of 1 bamocrs.i%c % ~.
ficer and il Il the dGfv a. v"m
Republicans to uncover ANY a.
the doIaes Of 4 Repuhiican of.
ficer." +
Representative r r. n;n.u =.
oIior,stona rs. ~ Dinavou, OF
[athawav and sa;J 90 ~ Mls:
,e COMMITTEES on sfat. hnsras emDer .ed oi
fficers he had cal,ad ,,non ohlus ~ auu
lry of state who had fnrn;sh.S ~. de.t ~. ,
,mmittee with a renort mon eu the ,,at .ue !
r. in view If which ~ nv. .or;. .ms Ma.
,emed, Il nnnecessorv +o s'.se ~ .s ,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

In It are intimate r.v.,.
whistler and his friends. Ins,a,," s "
Rossstsi' William Morris and s'''as
other figures prominent In u. ~. may
literary worlds of two cont.,n.. ud
Pennells are qualified for q w.. lie
this nature. II sny American. "
they have sdded one mora 'oa
book 70 The Whistler shelf.
ECONOMIC ASPECTS or rvr
LAX ES-eT. LAWRENCE surSs aAglr
by Roy y. MscElvss and Ais< SAN Al
ter Puelssaed ey shs Roa.ia7 n R:.
THE problem Of connecting u. 49,.
lakes with the Atlantic sb,n..,
channel that Will enable ocesn.ss'
steamships 70 travel from sh. h.s~
North America TO Europe has bean " "
Of profound study for engineer, 40 ~
ing many years. To some a solr.,.
has seemed impossible. The So sA
Of this book meet the contsnt,o, ~ ~
q iine Of steamers could not ro,.s4.
with other means Of trsnspor,.,.s
over existing routoa by giving conv,,.
ing figures In rebuttal. While vii.
this book they made g careful ,nv,.s
cation Of present conditions, v.r. T.
pressed By the Significance OF t,,,.
portation to the economic jffs =,
tion, saw the shortage Of eouI,n...
for carrying and realized the facs 49,.
ths United States and Canada mss, :.
operate.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Life On an Income
How to Make a Dollar Go
the Right Way

sUCCNSBFUE FAMILY LIFE BY Mary
Einman Abel. Published BY ;. b. LIP.
" HE present status Of che average
American family is one Of con-
Germ when the dollar obtrudes
itself into tho problems Of dinner
table, clothing and the etceteras Of
daily existence. When one is face Co
face with the fact. substantiated by
reliable figures, that only per cent
Of family groups in the United States
have incomes Of over $4,000 a year
then the need Of a naaona! house
cleaning in budgets becomes extremely
evident. Happiness is necessary to
any successful home and it can be
won and held only through a compre-
hension Of incidentals that are often
overlooked but are in reality essen
tial. We refer to wise distribution
OF expenses and to the internal ele-
ments Of the household that arc basic.
Mary Hinman Abel. in her success
full Family Life," goes to the roots of
the matters Of family economy. Not
only does she give shrewd. mature ad-
vice IS TO the proper handling Of the
home fund; she goes into the deeper
affairs Of che relation Of each family
unit to the community in which it is
established. Self development and
self-preservstion, when we speak in
terms Of the family, depend almost ut
terly on the nature Of the links that
bind each group to other surrounding
groups. And go, her book not only Is
a treatise on the careful use Of the
dollar. It opens doors on a broader
matter. that Of the health Of the ma
ton, socially. as affected by the welfare
of It's families.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
World UNITY

THE MASTERS WORLD UNION
SCHEME BY AlokanandA Mahabharati l.
Published by the Arunachal Mission,
india.
1T SEEMS that one Thakur Dayananda,
Of India, devised q scheme for world
unity, without war, even before Presi-
dent Wilson voiced his ideas at Paris.
This Indian savant and philanthropist
bases his federation OF all peoples on
the Fatherhood of God and the Broth
erhood Of Man. There is nothing new
in his outline. All sane men believe in
its general principles. The question
is when will it work?
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Tracking Words
Adventure ON Trail Of
Derivatives
AN PSYCHOLOGICAL DICTIONARY OF
ley, NJ. A. Published by u. r. Dutton
& Co SI6

AN ETyMoLColcAL DICTIONARY or
MODERN ENGLISH. by nrnest week
Icy NJ. A: Published by n. p. Dutton
IA NANY time writer or thinker
lV who admits curious intimacy
with words feels subtle de-
sire to learn all there Is to know about
them, their family trees, their origins
and their descents. For words are
storehouses Of legend, history and
romance. When we learn that "can-
ter" Is from "Canterbury," because
early English pilgrims to the shrine
rode In manner between a trot and
a gallop, we have vision of the. Eng
land of Chaucer. And whom we come
on the word "caper," 1t adds to the
zest of the verb to be aware OF its
derivation from "capricornus," a goat
Language assumes new colors; new
depths In meaning, when we sense the
full values of its integral parts.
We owe great debt to Ernest Week
ley, who, after fifty years of incessant
cropping and tracking, has given to che
world his chronological Dictionary Of
Modern English. The book is treas
ure-house Of derivatives and, as we
have intimated, it gives vistas That
stretch far back to the days when men
were struggling to hc coherent and In
tellig!bie In their speech.
Weekley Distinguishes between the
philologist and the pure lover Of words.
He assures us that he hopes to reach
not those men who are musty to their
eyelids In the litter Of word-legends.
but those fellows who have in them
enough Of romsnce TO equip them with
a genuine affection for true inteypre.
tations Of words found only through
an investigation Of their antecedents
and their natural growth to present
usage.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
THE HIDDEN POWER. Hy T. Troward,
Published by r. NJ. Mcbride a CO. s17s

THD TRAGEDY OF LORD KITCHENER.
By discount Esher. Published by II. r.
Dutton & Co. IS.
The late war threw Lord Kitchener
into the dead center Of national lime
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

COMMONWEALTH OR EMPIRE, wYrCY
SHOULD 1T BD7 BY Ernest Law pub.
ushed by Selwyn Blount. london.
"A NR. LAW evidently believes chat
M there may be a good deal IN
name. He argues tho oass
for che British Commonwealth al
against the British Empire with crudi-
tion and vehemence. He quotes from
the speeches Of tho Prince Of Wales
to show that there ia no official un-
willingness to use the expressio
commonwealth" in referring 10 the
community Of nations associated under
tho British dag.
The author contends that che tsrms
"empire" and "imperialism" are In bad
repute after the downfall OF the Ger
man. Austrian and Russian empires,
and that foreign feeling would be
conciliated If tho British Empire were
scrapped, SO far ae It's name Is CON-
cerned.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Zionism Miscellaneous Books in Survey
any man who loves the wilds and It's
creatures.

any man who loves the wilds and It's
creatures.
THE BOOK OF JACK LoNpoN;. ny Char
milan X. London. Published by Tho
Century Co. Two vols $40.
Here Ia a biography Of man Of
letters written by his wife. Jack Lon
don was fortunsts. sor the woman who
married him travelled with him. aided
him in his work. 10 An author with
an ability entirely her own. individual
and effective. In these two volumes
she t6kos Us into the homo and the
heart of her husband. We see how he
lived, suffered. worked. displayed his
pure courage Of frankpess. An open
door to the heart Of real man.
WESTWARD HoBoEs. By winifrsd
Hawkridge Dixon Published by Charles
Scrtbnsr's Sons s4
Two Boston girls set out on an auto
mobile journey that covers moro than
10000 miles ere it ends. They dig
cover humor and adventure and expert
ence multiple thrills. Their narrative,
racy and vivid, makes the book one Of
the seasons topliners Ia It's field. Con-
tains forty-eight Of the finest Western
photographs ever taken.
THE WHISTLER JOURNAL. by Eliza
beth r. and Joseph PennelL Published
by the J. B. Lppincott Company. $3.50.
THIS superbly illustrated book is
u.s. companion to the famous Life. /"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
alofrH1s AID WORLD PoLIrYcS a,
Horace Mayer Ksilen Published b,
psnhleday. esss CO. ease


r~HE World War has been de-
terminiug factor In many
things, from International So
eialiam 20 the high cost Of iiv-
sng. Il hsa exertad . decisive influence
upon Zionism. the generally accepted
name for the Jewish aspiration for
national state In Palestine. Il has
raised the Zionist conception from the
plane Of = distant ideal. feebly and
prccartousiy soreshadowed by the ex-
istsncs Of few Jewish colonies In Pal
cstins. 70 the position of an immediate
reality. expressed In the existence Of q
Palestinian state, under British SUES
rainty. with a Jewish High Commits
sioner in Sir Herbert Samuel.
Az DR.. Kallen points out, many CIR
cumstances have entered into this
transformation. There Is, flrst of all,
the appalling suffering which the war
brought TO the Jewish populations of
eastern Europe. The large area which
was fought over by the German, Aus
triap and Russian armies happened to
be the homeland esymiNions OF Jews.
The uissr5ss Of &hsss unfortunate peo-
pie did not end sven altar thc conclu-
sion Of peace The anti-ssmisisn of
Poland and Rurania q notorious. and
the Jsvs to these states are still ex-
posed 10 many hsrdshsSs and insults.
In southern Russia is is estimated that
more than 100000 Jowash men, women
and children were slaughtered Ia che
uprisings against Soviet ruis. The
need TO provide q new home. en- asylum
whexe the survivors Of these horrors
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Egypt and Palestine

EGYPT AND THE HOLY LAND. BY r.
Talbot Kelly and John Finnemore. Pub
lished by the Macmillan Company s1ho
THE delightful "Peeps at Many
Lands" series Of travel books is
enriched by these two colorful descrip-
tions Of countries famous for their
religious, cultural and historical asso-
Citations. The illustrations In the book
only accentuate the authors admirable
pictorial style.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

EDGE OF THE JUNGLE. BY william
E"ehe, Published by Henry Holt & Co
The mere title of this number In our
series suggests color and adventure.
AS director Of the tropical research
station Of the New York Geological So
clety the author is qualified to write
with knowledge and sympathy. His ap-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Round Robin
By ABBIE FARWELL BROWN

A stay-at-home volslme in
that charming Little School
mate" series, through which
children learn to value the
varied inheritances brought
to America from other lands.
This volume is a story of
children whose folks have
been Americans "from way
back" and is introduced by
a pleasant letter from Miss
FLORENCE CONVERSE,
the editor of the Series.
$500 al any bookshop. ~ from
E.P. BUTTON & CO.. ssl sss Az, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
THE BEGINNING
OF WISDOM
by STEPHEN VINCENT BENEr

CHRISTOPHER MORLEY cay. "A bs.s-
tifM book. . the hrs sppessa.ee in
prose Of q very genuine talent. Il haa
all the exquisite slow and freshness Of
youth. one feels the movement Of a
shining imagination. q brave sweeping
spirit. sensitive honest mind"
H. 1. MENcKEN says There are plenty
Of capital things in il. l, i. an interest
ing and ingenious book. Despite its de-
fecis. il defects they are. I have no doub.
whatever that Benes will do we'll in &c.
sion. His writing has a good suality
and he can imagine situation.
JOHN FARRAR says How well Bene,
understands the younger senera,ioni--
and he te!ls his gay story In an a1nax-
ingIy fresh and vivid mannerl''
Al all Bookseller $3.50
HENRY HOLT AND COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
What's In a Name
A Plea for the British
Commonwealth

COMMONWEALTH OR EMPIRE, WHICH
SHOCLD IT Bb7 BY Ernest Law. Pub
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
New Books for Fall Reading
Selection From the Autumn Lists of Books
in General
BY Samuel Abbott

! proach to tho Jungle Is from shs paths
Of poetry and keen vision, and fle re-
sultant pages challenge similar leaves
from the Journals Of Hudson, Fabre
and other inquisitive students Of na-
turc.
NOAH AND JONAH AM oAp.N JOHN
SMITH by Don Marquis. Published by
ID. Appleton d Co. sl95.
VINO doesn't know Don MARQUIS snd
his clean, efficient hunoY7 In this COL
lection Of delectable verse he tickles
our ribs and wakes tho echoes Of
laughter in the still corridors Of our
thought. An hour OK two with these
lines Of spontaneous mirth 10. an anti
dote to sobriety and an open window
on horizons Of merry seas. Drollery
sarbed in the garments Of proper
poetry.
THE wYsHIN0 FAIRY AND zuR ANY
pnM puSi:,ssa ha1pMps; IN BY Gorinns ingrahssn
Animals portrayed in q combination
Of prose and picture that Will capture
and hold che attention of children.
Flashes Of the whimsical over facts Of
the lives Of our friends Of field and
forest The authors rsvelatory and
fascinating paEss ars made vivid
through The many beautiful illustra-
tions in color and In black and white
by Dugald Stuart Walker
MY BROTHER THEODORE WOosEvEx.T.
BY Corinne Roosevelt Robinson Pub
Iished by Charles scrihner's aona Sc,
Roosevelt's letters to his children re-
vealed phase Of his personality little
suspected by tho world beyond the
circle OF his close friends and relatives.
In this book, rich in elements of under
standing and love, his sister grants US
yet more Of tho mans peculiarly honest
and lovable self. Americana should
read Mrs. Robinson's tribute, If only
to learn what they lost when z. r.
went away.
THE HIDDEN POWER. Hy T. rrownrd.
Published by r. NJ. Mcbride a Co. S17s
In this collection Of hitherto unpub-
iished essays by ths author Of tho
Edinburgh lectures on Mental
Science" one finds tho NOW much
studied problem Of unity with God and
health through faith, treated with the
depth of thought and beauty of phrase
that always have marked Troward's
writings. The East is claimed to be
far nearer the csnters of truth than
the West, and Troward, long a resident
Of India, has interpreted much of it's
metaphysical belief in terms Of the
Anglo-Saxon. Worth reading for its
charm, even II you intensely oppose
it's thesis.
THD TRAGEDY OF LORD KITCHENER.
BY discount Esher Published by II. r.
Dutton & Co. IS.
The late war threw Lord Kitchener
into the dead center Of national lime
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
DVOAa DOOsui
THOMS & ERON, INC, A. CORPORATION

EHoMS & ERON, INC, A. CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books au-o-
graphs. etc. are the largest buyers and
distributors OF old books in this country.
We are in the market TO buy for spot
cash books in large or sraali quantities
and entire private libraries We especially
want limited sets. de luxe editions and
late encyclopedias Autographs also
bought. tree packing and removal. The
advantages accrued 70 the SELLER Of books
in dealing with a large concern are ga.
vlous. THoMS a ERON. INC. 81 bA..
elss St. New YeFk- Tel. so62 Cortlands.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

light His past record, military and
executive, appeared to project him into
tho foreground Of a superman. Yet his
| career. from August, 1914, to the hour
Of his dramatic death, has been h sub
jcct for speculation that still continues.
This book, written by one who has
gone TO his diary for material, is the
magnum opus on the last years Of
Kitchener.
THE PLAYS OF EDMOND RosTAND.
Translated by Henderson Dsinserneld
Company Two vols. $1,000.
For a quarter of century Ros-
tand was q world recognized poet
Of sunshine and happiness. AS q
critic said. his verse had IAN applica-
tion at once local and universal" The
translator has succeeded admirably in
transferring the wit, vivacity and
charm Of the French text Of the
original plays into English verse. The
publication Of these two volumes Is an
event in tho Anglo-French literary
! world.
A LONDON MOSAIC. BY w. L. George
Published by Frederick A Stokes q
Co. 90.
Those who have read Georges novels
that have parts of London as their
backgrounds will admit his intimate
knowledge OF the ways, byways and
corners of the great city. In this in
terpretative book he presents the re-
suits Of pen vivid and satiric at work
sketching the squalor and the lowell
ness Of hooks and esplanades from the
Strand to Houndsditch. London seen
through tho eyes Of one who loves her,
yet hssitstes not In using the camera
Of his mind on her darkness and light.
TKg CRUISE OF THE KAwA- BY wal
tev D. TTaproox: Published by q. p.
Putnan's Sons. e2.
There has been hand raised 20 stay
the opulsnt tide Of volumes on
voyages and sighs-seeings in the South
Seas. No one knows when rxaprock's
ny AAT0A0IS CAHC0tSIVLa @t8SSCQ 0U AG3
historic cruise or when 10 ended, but
It brought back q manuscript In record
Of apparitiens that make the Journals
| of oil other trans-equstorial migrants
look like lead shilllngs. A genuine
Lurlesque, with ripple Of laughter
arising from the landfall Of each chap
ter.
OH. sRCCTs BY Rex BsacA. Published
by Harper g Bros SO.
This story OF hunting and other
modea Of adventure, splondidly sllus-
trated by sixty-three pictures from
Photographic, relates ths exploits Of
Rex Beach and Fred Stone In Alaska
and Colorado. When tha twain found
the game getting "safe and tame"
Beach skipped of slons TO call on the
Yaqui Indiana. No other book cf the
season in tts class is SO loaded with
the ozone og the out Of doors and the
breeze Of humor. A husky volume for
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22
MAYOR FITZGERALD PRY
SVOJI LHUTU DOSLOUZf.

Mayor Fitzgerald Sc vratil
vcera 2 Washingtonu, kde Sc
radil s presidentem Hardin
gem generalnim navladnim
Daughertym SVEN nastoupe-
nj V justicnim departmental,
ktere by mu, die nejnovejsich
zprav, nikterak nevadilo, ably
svoji lhutu, iako mayor Cleve-
landu, koncicl /. lednem, ne
mohl doslouziti. Take tato
zprava pry pochazi 2 kruha
mayorovi bliZskych. Pfedcasne
resignaci jeho nejsou naklon6-
nj ami guverner Harry l.. Davis
ami pfedak republikanske stra-
ny Maschke. V stale pretrasa-
Inc otazce, kdo bude jako hla-
va mesta Clevelandu jeho ma
sledovnikem, objevuje Sc nej-
casteji jmeno Freda Kohlera,
okresniho komisare, jemuz Sc
dostane patrne schvaleni rep.
strany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-22
NEFOPfRAIELNYM OSPf-
CHI NJ

bude, jak jiz jest jisto, vypra-
va do Ceskoslovenskt Republi-
Ky. uspofadana "a pflcinou
D6lnickych Olympiad Slavia
Shipping Corporation V mesi-
ci kv6tnu t. r. do Prahy.
Slavia Shipping Corporation
vyjednava prave s pfeplavni
spolecnosti 0 najmuti lode.
kterA by vyhovovala 1castni-
kun vypravy V kazd6m ohle-
du. Jm6no lode n den odjezdG
ustanoven bude V nejblizSich
dnech oznamen poStovnfmi
I.listky kazdemu ucastnfku.
Pocet 1Gastnfk1 vgpravy ro-
ste denne, takze jest zajist6-
no jiz nynf ma osm set dGastni-
XII.
Slavia Shipping Corporation
dnem zadani lode uzavfe dfed-
ne prihlasky, ale zada asi G
sto padesat mist vice, nez bu-
de pocet pfihlasenych, ably by
10 mozno vyhoveti j tenn, ktefi
isou We vyjednavani a nemohli
Sc ieste rozhodnouti, zda sc
budou moci sucastniti cili mic
Proto jest treba neotaleti 8
co nejdrive sc pfihlasiti k w.
prave, nebot' naskyta Sc velict
pohodlna pfilezitost spatfit
slavn6 dny Delnick6 Olympia
dy.
Podotykame jenom, ze jest
vyprava Slavia Shipping Cor
poration uznana pofadatel
stvem Olympiad V Praze a u
bude jako takova pofadatel
stvem uvitana a ocenena.
Proto vZhuru ma vypravl
|Slavie Shipping Corporation
kvetnu do Prahy.
| O dalSl informace Sc hlastt
Iy elsie $3.50 Broadway, V Pro
bulov6. (Ozn.)