davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
BROOKLYN HAS OPERA
WITH NICOLA ZEROLA
'CaUoiIeria Rusticana' and
1Pagiiaccp Sung.

Brooklyn took the honor to itself of
opening the opera season last night In
the Academy OF Music. The Brooklyn
Opera Company gave performance OF
the we'll known operate twins. "Caval-
lera Rusticana" and "Pagl.acci"
Nicola Zerola. Italian tenor. was the
brightest star OF the night. All his
high notes were applauded with fervor.
He sang Canio in "Pagliacc." The
Ncddd was Miss Irene Webb. The role
of Aldo fell to EMO Scratino. The con.
ductor was Arturo Paganucci The big
house was filled with a perspiring but
enthusiastic audience. All troubles ao-
peared to be forgotten for the time
being in tho seasons first flood OF
operate music. which was available al
four bits TO s1.50.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CHICAGO OPERA LEASES SIGNED
Eight Documents Necessary for
Opening Here In January.

CHICAGO, Sept. f7.--The last obstacle
to the appearance or the Chicago Opera
Company for a season of five weeks In
New York, beginning January %. has
been removed. George NJ. Spangier.
business manager announced to-day
with the signing OF eight interlocking
leases on the Manhattan Opera House.
The eight leases were necessary. he said.
to obtain the consent or all factions
among the heirs of the late Oscar Ham
merstein, who own the house. which Il
in the hands of a receiver.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

subscribers are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p.
Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian II. Lar
kin. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pennoyer, Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Diiworth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto ri. Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs. James y.
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Auchincloss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs Frick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Darragh Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f.
Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Doubleday.
Mr., and Mrs. III. II. Hoglns. Mr. and
Mrs. +. y. Garland. Mrs. Henry r. Tai
ier, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Love. Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic B. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D. Nor
gan. Clarence Fl. MaciSay. Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowden Fahncstock, Mrs. L. Stuart
Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer l.. Schiff
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
SUES FOR SINGERS SALARIES.

A suit was begun yesterday by Frank
Gilmore. treasurer Of the Actors Equity
Association. against the Fidelity and
Deposit Company of Maryland, TO re-
cover $1,000 which the defendant II ~
alleged. agreed to pay In case the South
ern Light Opera Company did nor pay
four weeks salary to Its Equity en-
ployees when II opened an engagement
last May in the Manhattan Opera House.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Concerts and RccitnIs.

A wide range OF events in music. In
ciuding concerts and recitals. has been
provided. In philosophy, hIetory and the
Sociai sciences the speakers will include
Prof. Carlton J. Fl Hayes. Dean Ere5-
erick ]. L. Woodbridge. Sao-Ke Alfred
SEC. Minister from China; Prof. Samuel
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

URSULINE ALUMNE TO DANCE.
There will be a tea dance under the
auspices OF the Ursuline Alumne of New
Rochelle at the Hotel Mc-Alpin on Satur-
day afternoon, October 8. opening the
winter social season of the alumna.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
New Location Will Be
Fifth Avenue at 56th and 57th Streets -

We had fully intended occupying our new twelve
story building at Fifth Avenue 56th and 57th
Streets, early this Autumn and all of our commit
ments, abroad and at home, were made accordingly
but as everyone knows construction is rather an
uncertain quantity and Judging from present ndi-
cations, it is likely to be some time before
cupy our new home.
We have therefore arranged have all incoming ship
n1ents from abroad as well the fashions being made
in our own vvorkrooms, placed sale in present
quarters Fifth Avenue and Forty sixth Street at Re-
mova Price Concessions, beginning tomorrow, Monday
Everybody knows of the wonderful values offered
during the mid Summer lveeks and all need say
no,u is that the uaues in Autumn and Winter Fashions
will be euen more interesting account of their
extreme tnneLineSS
Smart Tailor-made and Richly Furtrmmed Suits
Two andHr piece
Handsome Fur-trin1rned Coats and Coat Wraps
For rsnee+and afternoon wear
Rich Fm-trmmed Evening Wraps
metallic
Wonderful Dinner, Dance and Evening Gowns
squi etv velvet call le.
Afternoon and DAYTIME Dresses
dlk
Coats for and Separate Neck Furs Including
original imported models fashioned of Russian SbeRuian Erne
Broadta-Dark Eastern Mnk-Scotch Moe-Aasa Sea-Squr
reEFudson Seal and other rich pets
Autumn and Winter Hats, Tailored and Costume
Blouses Sweaters Paris Bags and Novelties, Necxwear
and Imported Accessories.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Omaha Firm Expects
To Win $1,OOO,OOO Suit

d. H. Farrell of Farrell & Co., re-
turned yesterday from Chicago,
where a $l,000,000 suit against the
Corn Products company was filed
Wednesday for Farrell & Co.
Mr.. Farrell explained that under
the Sherman act company is en-
titled to three times the loss in
money and profits caused by the ex-
istence of a.trust, and estimated the
loss of Farrell u Co, at $4,000
Between the years of 1907 and 1917,
when the Corn Products company
was adjudged to have been operat-
ing as trust.
"The Corh Products company
controlled the glucose market during
that time" said Mr.. Farrell. at no
longer operates as trust. but we
hope to recover the loss during those
10 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
''T|z" CLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No Puffed-up, burning, ten
der, aching feet-no corns
or callouses.

"Tiz" makes sore, burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
so the aches and pains, the corns, cal
louses, blisters, bunions and chill
blains.
'Tiz' draws out the acids and pois-
ons that puff up your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work, how long
you dance, how far you walk or how
long you remain on your feet, "Tiz"
brings restful foot comfort. "Tiz"
is magical, grand, wonderful for
tired, aching, swollen. smarting feet.
All! how comfortable, how happy
you feel. Your feet just tingle for
joy. shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get box of "Tiz" now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever--wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy. Just think! a whole
years foot comfort for few cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
II Boys Sentenced to
Kearney for Robbery

Eleven youths of North Side
gang" their ages ranging from Is
to IL years, were sentenced to the
Kearney Industrial school by Judge
Sears in juvenile court yesterday
after they had confessed to robbing
the home of Delmo Weese on Carter
Lake boulevard of $l02, a gun,
watches, rings and other jewelry.
Seventy dollars of the loot was re-
covered last week. The boys, in court
yesterday, produced the remaining
$32 and turned it over to Weese, who
then asked the court to be lenient.
The judge ordered the ii to River
view home and suspended the Kear-
ney order during their good behavior.
Five of the boys were. sent to the
home at once. The other six will
report there week from today be-
cause Mrs. Sexton, superintendent,
declares she couldn't accommodate the
whole gang" at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Mail Mans Wife Leaves
Money for Monument to Him

Concord, N. H, March 26.-State
officials are puzzled over the question
whether permission will be given for
the erection OF a monument to Fred
Sargent. who for years was letter
carrier in the capitol building.
The question will be decided by
Governor-.lect Brown and his coun-
Gil.
The monument issue came about
through a strange bequest in the will
of the late Mrs. A. Lizzie Sargent,
OF Bow, who left money to provide a
monument in the state house to her
husband, who died several years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Head Of Asylum
Blocks Move to
FreeOmaha Girl
Superintendent of Beatrice
Institution Calls Up Omaha
Judge Who Recalls Writ
Ordering Release.

The fight started several days ago
for the freedom of Agnes Smith, %,
OF Omaha. from the Institution for
Feeble Minded Youths at Beatrice,
was blocked at least temporarily in
district court Yesterday when Judge
Troup decided that his cour.
has no jurisdiction.
Deputy Sheriff Nick Halter went to
Beatrice Friday to bring the
young woman from the institution
on writ OF habeas corpus issued by
the court here.
While the officer was enroute, DR..
S. ]. Stewart, superintendent of the
institution, heard of the writ and
telcphoned to Judge Troup the facts
in the case, Judge Troup thereupon
called up the deputy sheriff upon his
arrival in Beatrice and cancelled the
order to bring back the girl.
Yesterday the Judge declared
that the habeas corpus action must
be brought in Beatrice, Gage county.
The case is peculiar one. Agnes
Smith was sent to the Girls Indus
trial home. Geneva. from juvenile
court here, May IL, 1914, She was
held there FIVE years and then sent
by County Judge Fulton of Geneva,
Fillmore county, to the Institute for
Feeble Minded.
I'VE will fight to the end to get
our daughter out Of that place" de-
clared Mrs. Mary Foley, her mother,
after the courts decision yesterday
"We will bring action at once
IL Gage county" ..
kgues Smith was married just be-
fore being sent away in 1914. This
marriage was annulled.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Missing Retired Farmer
Quietly Turns Up Again

Thomas Ruane, 77-year-old retired
farmer, who disappeared Tuesday
morning, returned to his room in the
Midland hotel Friday afternoon,
thus ending three-day search of po-
lice and friends.
The aged man left the hotel Tues
day morning to go to the South Side
stock yards. He there met friends
who, he says, told him his farm prop
erty at Ravenna, Neb.. needed look
ing after. Without telling friends he
boarded train for Ravenna. T. P.
Redmond of the Burgess Nash stores
and DR.. J. T. Dwyer, friends of
Ruanc's, notified police and aided in
the search.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
NoHopeHeldfor
Girl Suffering
Mystery Malady
Dean of Hospital Sees No Con.
nection With Mans Arrest
doctors Dodge
Queries.

Anita Lively, rs, of Falls City,
Neb., probably will not recover from
the peculiar form of meningitis
from which she is suffering in the
University hospital, according to at
tending physicians.
The illness, which has puzzled
physicians at the hospital, was first
diagnosed as cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts. Doctors are now hesitating
to specify the form of meningitis,
except to state it is not epidemic
meningitis. They also hesitate to
fix causes leading up to the illness.
Il can see no connection between
the girls illness and the arrest Of
o. H. Eggleston, real estate dealer
of Osceola, Neb," said Dean Irving
S. Cutter. y.t ~
Mr.. Eggleston was arrested on the
report of humane officers. He said
he loved Miss Lively and had been
a guest at the girls fathers hotel
in Falls City for time. When he
was taken to the girls bedside how
ever, she requested that he be re-
leased. He was.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Capacity Of Muny Ice
Plant to Be Doubled

The Metropolitan Water board
has nearly completed the construc-
tion of large addition to the
municipal ice plant at Twentieth
street and Poppleton avenue.
During April it is beheved the
first ice will be pulled" frcm tie
new part of the plant. This will give
the plant a total daily capacity OF
200 tons, as against 100 tons a day
last season.
The jitney stations thr ougtout tho
city are being repaiGted and other
wise prepared for the opening of
the season. -..--.r.. ..-..
Last year the il,ney stations were
opened on May s. but ;llc weather
continues warm it IS believed tsat
some OF the stations vii. be opSned
within the next Two weeks,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DRESHER PROMISES
ALWAYS FULFILLED
Woman Makes Quick New
York Train and Goes With
Garments in O. K. Shape.
MARVELLOUS SERVICE

The busy merchant or manufac-
turer of today must ego easy" on
promises, for in the stress Of things
it is easily possible to fall down on
getting out a job of work at a prom
ised time, even though the promise
were made in the best of faith.
But seldom, indeed, have Dresher
Brothers fallen down on job at
their immense Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing establishment at 2211-2217
Farnam st.
Here's an instance of Dresher
promise made and kept in mar
velous manner:
The other day lady customer of
Dresher's came into the plant and
said breezily: "Mr. Dresher, have
just gotten word that l must leave
for New York tomorrow night, and
l know of no dressmaker who can
care for my gowns in so short
space of time. You simply must fix
up my gown and my suit for me and
have them to the house so that I
can make that train for the east to-
morrow night"
go ahead" said Al Dresher to
the lady, "you may go to New York
tomorrow night and your garments
will be in first-class shape"
And the suit and dress We're in
lovely shape at the required time.
The suit pressed and cleaned beau
tifully, the dress as crisp and tidy
as the day it originally left the
dressmaker's. When the lady left
for New York she was toned to
fashion-perfectly all in prim
shape.
But it takes a whopper Of plant
to do such speedy work and do it
good. There must always be
enough employees about to permit Of
two or three being put on to rush
job with instructions to "get the
job out" at any cost within a pre-
scribed period of time.
Better depend upon Dresher's
when you need cleaning work in a
hurry, but give them time to do the
work if you can see your way clear
to do SO.
Dresher's may be reached by
Phone Tyler 0345, or if on the South
Side Phone "South 0050." Leave
work at the plant, 2211-2217 Far
nam St., at Dresher The Tailors,
1915 Farnam St.; at the South Side
Branch, oath and L Sts., or at one
of the Dresher Brandeis in the
Burgess-Nash or Brandeis Stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Verdon to Vote Bonds for
Electric Lighting System

Pawnee City, Neb., March 20
Especial )--The village OF Verdon
wants an electric lighting system. 1t
will be able to procure current from
Falls City, Humboldt or Pawnee
City. this question not having been
setted yet Pawnee City is 10 miles
farther from Verdon than is Hum
SSldt, and 40 miles farther than is
Falls City. 1t is probable that the
line will be built to Falls City. Bonds
for $4,000 are to be voted to cover
cost of the transmission line.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Man Found Intoxicated
Living on Sidewalk at l A. M.

With his pockets turned inside out
and cleaned of any cash there may
have been in them, John Fitzpatrick,
Fairbury, Neb., was found lying on
the sidewalk at Eleventh and Dodge
streets at a. m. yesterday. He was
taken to Central police station
where police surgeons dressed cuts
and bruises about his face and head,
pronounced his case as unconscious
drunk" and expressed the opinion he
rad been robbed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Here's the Creighton university

Here's the Creighton university
saxophone sextet.
From left to right they are: Steve
Parquet, Lawrence Brown, John
Beck, John Brennan and Joseph
Elerer.
That dusky lad out in front is Rob
ert Lindley
These boys are touted as the hit
of the season on the state tour OF
the Creighton University Glee club,
Ninth annual appearance of the
glee club in Omaha will be at the
Brandeis theater the evening of April
IA, following the closing concert of
the tour at North Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
". ]. Coad Is New Director
OF Federal Reserve Bank

". J. Coad has been elected resi-
dent director OF the Federal Reserve
bank, to succeed the late Luther
Drake. aa
The appointment came from the
sEederal Reserve bank Of Kansas
City, which has jurisdiction over the
Omaha institution.
Mr.. Coad is president Of the Oma-
ia Flour Mills company and member
OF the Metropolitan Water board.
His appointment is for an indefinite
period.
L. H. Earhart is manager and P.
r. friedman is cashier of the loeal
Federal Reserve bank
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Clergy Held Responsible
For Sale of Passover Wine

Responsibility of dispensing Of
wines for sacrainental purposes and
for distribution among Jewish fam
lilies at Passover time has been
placed upon rabbis and the clergy,
according to a ruling of the internal
revenue department received by
James F. Hanley, federal prohibition
director for Nebraska.
Heretofore Jewish families OBJ
tanned Passover wine merely through
afidavits that they were Of Jewish
faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27

years, has accepted q position ~
manager of the Howard grain ele-
vator here. This place was made
vacant by the resignation OF Ole
Hansen. who has gone TO Burehard
to assume the management Of the
Farmers elevator there.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Deposits in State Banks
Show $l3.OOO.O0O Decrease

Lincoln, March 2o.-Deposits of
the 1909 banks reporting to the
state department of trade and COM
merce in response to a call Of Feb
ruary 16 show decrease of Sl5,258,-
852.02. or 5 per cent, as compared to
the showing made November IL,
1920, according to statement today
by Secretary J. E. Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Mrs. Jake Hamon Engineer
On First Train on Her Road

Breckenridge, Tex, March 90
Mrs. Jake L. Hanon today rode in
the cab of an engine pulling the first
freight train over the extension of
the Hamon line from this place to
Jimkurn, II miles away. She was
accompanied by her son, Jake l..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Prominent Agriculturist
To Manage Grain Elevator

Pawnec City, Neb., March 20
(SpeciaD-E. l.. Vance of this city,
who has been prominent in state ag-
ricultural circles for a number OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27
Omaha Archbishop
To Attend Funeral

Archbishop J. ]. Harty will attend
the funeral of Cardinal Gibbons in
Baltimore next Thursday morning.
He plans to leave Omaha Monday
night. -...
Details OF memorial service in
honor of the late prelate, to be held
in Omaha, will await the arch
bishops return, it was stated at the
residence.
Archbishop Harty and Cardinal
Gibbons were old friends and were
associated on the directorate of the
Catholic university in Washington,
D. C..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-27

1t is, estimated that more than l.
100000 dwelling houses will be built
in the United States. during the pres
ert wear,
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Ab0Ue-M i $ s
N a ncy Gordon
Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs A.
Gordon Jones of
Washington, ID. C.,
whose marriage to
William &. Barne-
we'll of New York
took place last
Thursdas
Cline inst.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

At rig h IA
baby. zebra at the
great Geological
Park in the Bronx
is the latest addi
ton to DIR. Horn
aday s collection,
and the tamest.
international.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
DIR. LIGHT CONTRA DIP.
BOCEK.

z Plzne, 27. srpna. (Po#
zpr) Y trestni zalezitosti pod
plukovnika pro Just. sluzbu V.
Y. dra Lichta, nyni zupana V
Beregsazu. proti radoyi 2. s.
dru Jifimu Bockoyi \ Plzm
pro prestupek urazky ma cti,
bylo dne 26. a 27. srpna po-
kra6ovano Y hlavnim licenf.
Svedek rada ?. S. Jar. Petrlak
yypovedel pod pflsahou, re Cd
konce r. 1914 do zaGatku +.
1917 slouzil jake auditor pod
drem Lichtem Il prazskeho ze-
m6bran. zastupitelstvi a mel
proto dobrou prflezitost sezna-
ii poyahu Lichtovu. Podplukoy
nix dr.. LIGHT byl V trade veli-
ce pffsny, coz Sc castetn6 Wy
svetluje natlakem, ktery byl
na n6ho tin6n; ale byl to sam
cir. LIGHT, lltery byl 2 vlastnlho
podnetu pfi trestnim stihani
pfisn6j$im, nez bylo tfeba. u
rAzku ypliGensty9 pOkladal Dir.
Licht "a nejstrasnejsi zloGin.
Jako SET medal Sc nikym ovla-
dati. Kdyz auditor Sedlatek
dostal jednou rozsudek smrti,
ltery Dir. Licht V Halici yynesl
mad rusfnskym sedlakem, vel
mi Sc divil, re seGlak mohl by
ii odsouzen, jezto proti menu
nebylo d1lIazu a tn Licht mavl
rukou a fekl. "Byl to lump
DR.. Iicht phi zlotinech rusenf
vefejn6ho radu byl vzdy pro
nejt6zsi trest.
Sy9dek major pro just. Hu-
go Tetzeli Slouzil jako prakti-
kant posadkov6ho soudu VI
Plzni pod drem Lichtem. Nesly
sci nikdy, re by byl DIR. LIGHT,
az byl Czech, mluvil S drem Bo
cken1 tesky, naopak wal dra
BoGka nekolikrate k raportll a
jednou take proco, ze Sc na
protokolech podepisoval cdr.
Jiff BoGek" a nikoliv nemecky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19

no soudu V Praze. Sv6dek po-
tVrzuJe, re to, co tehdy v Pra
re DIR. LIGHT d6lal, nebylo u2
soudnictvl, nybrz vylozena per
sekuce, takze sam svedek, ac
Jest Nemcem, jel do Vidn6 a
stezoval 81 ma cinnost Lichto-
WI. To mu ovSem vyneslo ne
pratelstvl Lichta, ktery ma Jun
ka ye Vidni zaloval, ze je pri-
lis schoviyayy a tim zpdsobil,
ze dr.. Junk byl 2 Prahy od-
stranen. Svedek je presved-
cen, re trestni persekuci zp6-
soboval hlavne gen. Schwerd-
tner a podplukoynfk aud. DIR.
Licht.
Pri sobotnim pfeli6eni byly
cteny r6zne spisy, naGez "a
stupce dra lichta cir. Krejza
utinil radu novych navrha,
smefujicich k protahoyani II
teni. Po zamitnuti t6chto ma
vrhd prohlasen byl rozsudek,
iimz obzalovany dr.. Bocck byl
obaaloby sprost6n, ponevadz
Sc mu ddkaz pravdy povedl.
zalobcGy ohlasil zma
te6ni stiznost a odvolani. Tim
byl vlekly soudni spor, t1vaji-
ci dele dvou let, prozatim IL
konten.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19
hrev Sc neZapre.
Myslivecke humoresky.
Napsal Pavel Dusan.
JALOVEC A NETRESK.

"Milostpane. nerateji Sc zlo-
bit. ale rateji uznat, re je to
dobr6, kdyz je tam nekdo z
"foftontu'. Raceji dovolit: Lho
ia, to je yes, kde pytlaci kazdy.
Tam je pytlakem starosta, rad
nj, j slouha a kovar. ia kdyz
isem TAX mezi mimi, piece nam
pres ne dohled a vim o Mich
Eoni, pane fort, cht9ji. abych
chodil do hospody INA krizo-
vatce", ale to je zbyteGne, tam
bych ia byl nadal-mo -"
Ale jdete mi k tertu !" cd
v6til lesni Cejka, p%emozen jiz
2pola filipikou hajrtho Jalov-
ce. "Prave proto, at je to ny
tlacke hniz 10. nemdto tam ch0
dit. nemaji pax lied varai
z3dne vazaosri. . dost - A
dc konce nem1te Sc S mimi OPP.
jet.
"Ratej. dovolit", branil pc
Ease Jalovec, "opice, to je
stav, kdy ma sebe tlovek mdze
Ieccos prozradit -"
"Prav6 proto!" porazel no
Iesni, "prave proto, Wy pfebe-
'ete a pax Jim vse prozradfte,
20 ma ne chystame, a my pax
zHstaneme ma suchu. Ostatne,
o je vase vec, ia vam jen ra-
lin, a nezarfdite-li Sc podle |
ohio - zaridfm sc ia -"
"No, jak raceii poroucet, ja |
'e tam neopijim", prohodil sko
o starostlive Jalovec ga od- ,
.hazejicfm lesnfm, "ale ia my I
Ill, ze je lip, kdyz nam Lho-
eck6 NJ ocich".
Jelikoz lesni liz nem6l chu-
i k hovoru, dodal hajny ieste
sob9: 40, a coz ia bulka?
ha - Pfece nebudu "Na xii
ova.ce" obehravat sv6ho pred
taven6ho. kdvz nam We Lhot6
o ruce pytlaky. A taky bych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-19

Sv6dkovi bvlo proii mysli, x
Czech b6fe Cecha K raportu pro
takovou malichernost. Y dfa
de netinil DIR. Lich ma sv6dka
nikdy DOZEN uY6domel6ho Ce.
cha. Sv6dek vfcepresident
kraiskeho soudu Dir. FIR. RdziG.
ka potyrdil, ze Dir. LIGHT wa
dra Bocka k raportu pro ma
rodni rejdy', ponevadz Sc po-
depisoval cesky.
Ma to pfikrotil pfestupkovy
soudce rada 2. $. Vanek ku
6teni obsahlJch spis6. Sv6de-
cky protokol podplukovnika
Franceska Koeppla uvadi, re
v zari 1913 byli Il Tirbole v
jiznim Tyrolsku chyceni diva
teskoslovenSti legionafi a byli
dodani ku sv6dkovi, ktery je
nechal Y zalai'i, take mezi tim
uplynula lhGta ku zahajeni
stanneho soudu. Kdyz to I'VE
del dr. LIGHT, professional proti
tomuto iednani a 2adal "a
potrestani dGstojnika, kter}
zp1sobil tento pr1tah, jimz by
10 zavineno, BE oni legionali
nemohli byti hncd po stannem
rizenl popraveni.
Dale cteny sv6deck6 proto-
koly okr soudc1 JOS. Sysla al
Jana Mencika, ktem potvr2u-I
it, ze dr.. LIGHT mluvil r. 1915
. tom, ze proudly v ceskem nal
rode nepfatelske rakouskemu
statu musi byti ne1prosne sti-
nany. Uznavali, re jako Czech
aem6l TAX mluvit. Generalni
olukoynik Vaclav Wu1-n potvrI
zuje, 2e. kdyz dir. Licht ST mu
ako yeliteli 10. pesi divise
ze Sc dr.. Bocek ma
orotolgolech cesky podpisoval,
am iei uklidhoval a nevid6l V
ON mic narodnostniho. Podplu
lovnik pro just. Dir. Almost
'unk prohlasuje We svedeckem
'rotokole: V dob6 kdy dr.
.icht byl s6fem zemebranec-
-6ho zastupitelstvi, byl sve-
Iek pTednostou zemebranecke