davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

the Southern railway In Washington.
resisnins several years aso on ae-
count OF failing eyssisht. since the
war he had been attached TO the Ship
pihg SskTx sac.
Besides his wife. MIR. MaTscher 10
survived by two daughters. Mrs. Lee
scheper and Miss Julia c. Marscher.
one son, John c. Marscher, and four
grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

Taking ysur bat OF when the band
plays The Natispal Anthem doesn't
Ket yen anything with Uncle Sam un-
less you pay your Income tax.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
Locating Earthquakes.

How difficult it is even with the most
sensitive instruments To locate an
earthquake is shown by the readings
taken Friday by the Harvard and
Georpetoyn observatories of tremors
said 10 be even more violent than those
of December l6. Georgetown puts the
present shock 2200 miles TO the south,
while Cambridge estimates the dis
lance as 2l25 miles, with no eonelu-
sion as to direction. But II 1t lies 10
the south il is obviously more re-
mote from a point near Boston IMAM
from point near Washington.
American seismologists may be put
on their mettle by certain polite yet
not very complimentary remarks by
British scientists in regard to the OBJ
seryations in American observatories
~ the mysterious shocks Of December
ia II should be understood that in
the case OF distant earthquakes there
4 considerable difficulty in distin-
gushing clearly the several sets OF
waves which come through the earth,
along the surface, and by an inter
mediate TOutei IHc i1Atht
of exceptionally violent tremors may
prove instructive TO observers.
Direction is much more difficult TO
determine than distance, but in these
davs Of scientific cooperation distance
suffices provided it can be measured
with accuracy. 1t serves to locate the
disturbance on circle Of known radi-
us with the observatory at the center.
Two observatories sufficiently far
apart thus locate the earthquake on
two circles which in general inter
sect at two points. Often one Of these
two possible points can be excluded
even if no third reading is available
10 clear M this ambiguity.
The problem, IT win be seen, Is on
bigger scale much like the prob
lem Of boating big howitzers by the
time required for the explosion to
be heard at different points which was
solved so remarkably on the western
front during the war But for its sat
isfactorv solution trustworthy meas
urements Of distance are essential. and
the trouble now being found by the
seismoloqists Is due 70 conflicting
measurements reported by observers.
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
USING WHAT NATURE GIVES Us

USING WHAT NATURE GIVES Us.
College men of this northern latitude
have been reveling in the outdoor
sports which the weather affords them,
an intercollegiate contest having just
been held at Hanover, n H., in which
McGill university Of Montreal dis
played the prowess of Our Lady OF
the Shows by winning first place with
more or less decisiveness, while Dart
mouth, the University of Vermont,
Middlebury and Williams finished in
that order in the various competitions,
such as snowshoe dashes and long
distance runs, ski running and jump
ing and the various other forms of con
tests which can be devised with snow
as the basis for the competition. The
men of the northern colleges, partic.
ularly those in northern New England,
have splendid opportunities unfolded
for them which are denied the stu
dents in the colleges of southern lati-
tude; and the benefits to be derived
from those sports are incalculable for
those participating and in lesser de-
gree for those who are witnesses OF
the sports. The college men Of the
northern latitude have been slow to
take advantage of these opportunities,
and the participation is by no means
general at the present time. All the
Vermont colleges engage in these snow
sports to considerable extent, and
an intercollegiate contest is 70 be held
at the University of Vermont early
next week in which several colleges are
expected TO take part. That form Of
sport ought to be encouraged not only
because It brings the participants out
into the fresh air instead Of the some
what impure air Of enclosed rooms
but also because il induces many more
people 10 become interested in the va
rious forms into which the sport is
divided. AS we have previously urged
the high schools and academies ought
to take up this form Of competition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

Prin. +. s. Abbott Of the Rutland
high school asserts that one Of the
sgencies most needed in the school
system of that city is cooperation
by the parents Of the pupils in insist
Ing that the pupils give a reasonable
amount Of time to preparation Of their
lessons while at home. Such cooper
Etion is necessary in any community il
the pupils themselves are not keen
enough TO see the advantage Of work
ing on their books while at home. It
goes without saying that in most cases
there j. not enough time in the hours
Of schools. with most OF the periods
given TO recitation, for the preparation
Of lessons. so that there must be sup
mental study at home or else the les
cons 70 unprepsred The parents can
I'D materially BY insisting that tier
,hildnen put in reasonable amount Of
study al home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
CURRENT COMMENT
A Barton Bequest.

Few public requests have fallen 70
the lote OF Barton, and while the
amount left for the support OF the
Methodist church here and for the
work of building or supporting pubic
library, is not large as requests go IN
many places, the amount IS suihcient
to warrant the expectation OF hne
public library building in the not mr
distant future. The amount TO be
equally divided between the two lnsti'
titions will be approximately Stgooo'
il is expected, and is by far the largest
beouest ever made by anyone for the
nublic benefit of Barton. just why
Barton has come to this year OF 1921
without such requests is question
worthy of thought. The town has a
history old enough, has produced men
with talent. fame and wealth, as other
towns have produced them, but never
has the place publicly benefited by
their money as most other places nave
benefited from the hand Of former citl'
zens. To be sure there are noted a
few requests, the aggregate OF which
| is probably not half the amount lei1
bv Mr.. Webster and for this reason
the Webster gift is worthy of special
mention. Maybe the spirit and the
wisdom which prompted Mr.. Webster
TO do what he has for his town, VIII
prompt other men of means TO do like
wise. Certainly no finer thing can be
done for a place and no finer spirit
ever enters the human breast than the
| sentiment which prompts such acts
| Now that the Women's Literary club
has sufficient means in sight to make
building a public library a thing to be
thought Of for the immediate future
F, who Of our citizens viii help to make
the hope realization. with the i'm
mediate growth and expansion OF Bar,
ton foregone conclusion the time and
need for a library building was never
more suspicious. Monitor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
In the Wrong Place.

He was rather rough spoken, mucf
to the modification of his daughter
Mary, who was forever trying to cor
rect this defect in his department.
Father" she said one day, "pleas'
remember you must always say pres
fnt company excepted whenever yo'
use any expression that you feel may
prove embarrassing to anyone"
That night, while the house wa
crowded. he was telling about his yisi
10 the county fair.
We'll, they had fair to middlin' cow
there" said he; "but it was the poor
eat collection of piga that ever ! saw
WHY it was tn worst"
Mary's coughing at this iuncture at
tracted him.
He hesitated for moment, thel
continued in subdued voice: We'll
all things considered, it was TIL wors
crowd Of pigs-present company eA
cepted-that ever | saw."-New Iorl
Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

plus. Naturally, the first bulwark
against the coming of the disease to
the country is furnished by the health
authorities at the port of New York,
but those authorities might not have
been able to check the spread of the
disease unaided. An additional aid
could be furnished by the health au'
thorities in every state and in what
ever cities that were known to be
the destinations OF any Of the pas
sengers of the ships in question. II
such course is possible it would be
very helpful for the health authorities
at New York to notify the health au-
thorities of each city to which pas
sengers on those ships are goings Co
operation is the watchword in an emer-
gency of this sort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

The plan of Ohio State university
to hold continuous yearly sessions,
with only the usual short vacations in
between the sessions, puts Ohio State
in an advantageous position to put a
winning football team on the gridiron
each fall even going ahead of some
colleges which open their football de-
partments in midsummer in order to
give the candidates the benefit of sea
soning process some weeks ahead of
their competitors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
Famous courtship Put Into Speech o
Today.

Johnny Alden-No, grille, you got
this guy all wrong Miles i tne
scout. but he just can't throw his
speech into high.
priscilla-And you hand me this line
Of chatter expecting me t. tall ioT q
boob whose tongue i becalmedf How
would ne ever talk 20 q landlords
Iohnny-Now. listen. sister; ! know
Afiles and. believe me. he'd make a
Great husband for you Way don't You
frv him anyway You know lock
smith laugh At love. You can always
aet some legal bird to unbolt the nuP-
tai chassis. What DO you cav
Pri.cilla-T1l saw hs doesn't register
with me any more than the mumps.
What good i a lowing heart i It's -
bsshful you cant hear L bests
Johrnv-WeM. I've done nv darn
Ssst. I thought he'd - hig vita you
Priscilla Yuu tel it Johnny hou
seem - know the words and music.--
Harry Irving Shumuag in judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

It is TO be hoped that the cause of
goods roads in Vermont will not
be forced to suffer as the re-
suit of the disagreement between
Governor Hartness and the legisla
ture over the appointment of a state
highway commissioner. The selection
Of the head of the department should
not be delayed very long because the
preliminary work of the 1921 road
building and road repair campaign
must be mapped out during the spring
months ready for actual construction
work just as soon as the frost gets
out Of the ground. If the preliminary
work is retarded that check is likely
10 have a bad effect on the seasons
road building program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

Lord Mayor o'Callaghan of Cork,
Ireland, is getting into debt to the
United States from day to day. He is
borrowing time from Feb, II, by over
staying his leave. The debt will be
heavy but not as heavy as the dam.
age which the cause of Irish freedom
will sustain here in the United States
by reason of the action of 0'Callag-
han in remaining in the United States
longer than the liberal term allowed
by Secretary of Labor Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
Power of Suggestion.

A weary wayfarer, to whose back
chung the remains Of an O. D. blouse
decorated with rusty red chevronr
Hoped down under tree in tight
listed farmers yard and proceeded to
go to sleep.
"Git out Of there" yelled the farmer
coming TO the door with shot gun in
his hand "Git, now, or I'll shoot"
The wayfarer stirred slightly in his
slumbers and beatifie smile spread
over his features
"Shoot," he murmured happily
you're faded American Legion
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
Not Lincoln,s Way.

President Wilson was not the first to
try watehful waiting. The story is told
that General Mcclellan irritated Presi-
dent Lincoln by his waiting campaign,
the general being over careful not TO
make any move that might be prema
ture. "My dear Mcclellan" Old Abe
wrote at last. IF you don't want to
use the army, should like to borrow i
for a while. Yours respectfully, A. Lin
coin. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

Germany IS not going to the Lon
don reparation conference to be die
tated to, says the German minister of
finance. A recurrence of the spirit of
1914, it seems, albeit under conditions
entirely different The German minis
ter of finance talks like winner in
stead of rank loser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

Henry Ford's proposition to kill off
the cows for meat and depend on lab
oratory- made milk will not commend
itself seriously to the farmers; nor
TO many other persons, either, as a
serious proposition. Scientists declare,
furthermore, that laboratory made
milk does not contain essential ingre-
dents found in cows milk. Possibly
Henry Ford is wandering somewhat
from the field Of activity in which he
finds himself well versed when he at
tempts to revolutionize the food stu
alton by eliminating the COW.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

President.elect Harding announced
after a conference with Clarence G
Dawes of Chicago, that he had spent
an illuminating hour" with the gen
tleman. If Harding selects Dawes for
a cabinet position there win be not
only many illuminating hours for the
president by it will be necessary to call
out the fire department to put out the
fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

If the census of Washington, d. c.
could be taken at the present time
the figures would be considerably en-
largcd by the incoming army of job
hunters who are trying to get in
through the personal appeal route. A
four. year federal job looks good to
many people at the present time and
under the existing conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

Ambassador Pezet of Peru at Wash
ington declares that the leading people
of the world might emulate the exam
pie of Abraham Lincoln. They might;
that is true. But could they?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
State Financially.

edith is one Of those girls whose
interest in a man is governed by his
wealth
Il see; the greater the principle the
greater the interest. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
lust the Kind.

She-I do not care to marry you,
do not care even TO talk to you.
He "a widowerl That is precisely
the reason | want you TO marry me
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
WHY Wait for summer

How often do you take 4 bath
-Oh. whenever I've q notion
Great Scott. man. you don't need
an ocean. what's the matter With .
bsfhtuh 81 Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

Il j. encouraging 20 note that the
kieral health authorities are alive to
ne dangers caused BY the arrival Of
ihiplosds q immigrants. some q
Fhom are suffering from deadly ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
Solid Bone t.

"Sure it's a great compliment the
foreman paid me to-day" boasted Cas-
sidy.
what did ne say. Nike"
"He said that ! carried more osseus
matther above me shoulders than any
other man in the works. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
woman's Way

edith couldn't have thought much
81 the man she married.
why not ~
aShe boasts that she has made anoth-
e. man u him. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
Kentucky Optimism.

Stamford Journal Miss Roberta
Harding fell down and broke her nose
which she fears viii mar her beauty,
We don't think so.--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
90 work

Artist Madam. It il not faces alone
that ] paint it is souls,
Madsm-Oh, you do interiors then ?
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

The next idea will be to get milk
from tin cow
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
TRACEDIE LASKY.
Obchodnik a jeho sekretarka
nalezeni mrtvi ma balvanu
parku.

New York, 8. brezna. Lezi-
ci proti sob6 ma balvanu v osa-
melem miste v Central Parku,
tela Willise McCurdyho z A
storie, l.. L., riditele personalu
American Surety Company a
sleGny Alice Snowdenove, 20
lete, jeho sekretafky, byla ma
lezena dnes rano .policistou phi
d6lenym k parkovni stanici.
Ackoli policie zprvu byla
toho mineni, re Sc jedna o dvo-
jitou sebevrazdu, cd teto theo-
rie bylo pozdeji upusteno a ny
nj Sc mysli, re McCurdy, zami-
lovan do slicne divky, zastre-
lii il a pax sebe, nez-li by do
pustil, ably Sc stala zenou j.
neho, nebot' byla zasnoubena
a mela Sc provdati pristi leto.
Smrt privodena byla strelny-
mi ranami, McCurdy strelen byl
do praveho spanku, slecna
Snowdenova do zadni casti hla
Wy. Divka, Sc svym krasnym
vlasem potrfsnenym krvf, leze-
la ma pravem rameni a nekolik
stop cd nj bylo te1o muze, spo-
civajicf ma leve strane. Mezi o.
bema byl automaticky revol-
yer s dvema patronami prazd-
nymi. 2~
DIE lfstkG nalezenych u o.
bou, ztotozneni bylot: snadne.
Zjistilo Sc, ze. McCurdy, cital
35 rokd veku a ze mel !, man.
zelku a dcerusku v Astorii. T6-
10 slecny Snowdenove bylo ur-
Cite ztotozneno C.. H. Millsem
z Brooklyna, jejfm snouben-
Gem. Tyz, hlasem Stkanfm pre-
ryvanym, pravil: "Byla to mo-
je snoubenka, tam ma jeii ru-
ce jest prsten, ktery jsem il
dal, kdyz jsme Sc nedavno "a
snoubili."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
VYLOHY SVETOVE VALKY.
Chilly pry pro spojence 14O
billionI dollarH a nejmens
mslo Japonsko.

Washington, D. C. z. bfez-
ma. Ma opetovane dotazy sena-
tor Spencer svym kolegdm We
Washington6 v sobotu vypocf-
tai, re svetova valka stala spo-
jenecke mocnosti celkem
S177,7O2, 269,225. V ohromne
te castce zahrnuty jsou nejen
bezne vydaje ma valecna opa-
trent, nybrz j ztraty civilistG,
pdjcky, uver, nahrady, pense,
pojist6ni atd. Pak-li by tedy
Nemecko vyplatilo pozadova-
nou nahradu, celkova ztrata
spojeneckych zemi obnasela
by jeste s139,7O2, ,269,325 V
kterezto castce jsou zahrnuty
ien zem6 velike, jako Soustati,
Anglie, Francie, Italie, Belgie,
Gina a Japonsko.
Pozoruhodnym jest, re ia
ponsko utratilo ma valku meme
nez Gina a pfece zfskalo cenne
drzavy, jake Sanghaj, byvale
nemecke ostrovy v Pacifiku a
kabelovou stanici Yap. Naproti
tomu Gina neziskala mic, ba
ztratila .ieste nektera sva 1ze-
mi ma leet JaponcG.
2 nasleduiici, nikoli podrob
ne tabulky, jest zrejmo, mno-
ho-lista ktera zeme valkou utr-
pela, jaka byla jeji ehruba Gel
kova vydani:
Spoj. Staty asi Al ! billiond
dollarG, Anglie 81 bill. dol,
Francie 81 bill. dol, Italie 10
bill. dol, Belgie 8 bill. dol, Gina
S565,375,000, Japonsko $481,-
91s,o0o..
z -dodate6nych pollock wy
svita ze Spoj. Staty vydaly asi
"a billionG dollarG ma ciste vo-
jenske potreby, kdezto zbyva-
jici jejich vydani pfipadla Ger
venemu Krizi, potravni akci,
pGjckam, 2 nichz pGjcky evrop
skym naroddm Chilly temer 2
billiony a evropskym vladam
tem6r 10 billiond. Treba vsak
,poznamenat, re Amerika zfska
la nemecke lodi, majfci hod-
noty S2,30O,OOO,OOO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
kavove nahrazky

AAAA 0~sAy Ho vain y
pfi naprostem nedostatku ka-
Wv byly nasimi hospodynkami
vyhledavanv a - po vetsine s
kyselou tvafi uzivany. Zadna
nahrazka kavu nahraditi pine
nemohla a nektere nahrazky
byly vdbec pro zlost. A tax
nynf, kdyz Sc k nam opet ka-
va dovazi, a je il celkem do
sti, kazdy radeji koupi kavu,
byt' trochu drazsf, nez nahraz-
ky, ktere zGstavaji ma sklade.
Tovarny ma nahrazky, ktere
"a valky Sc hoin6 zfizovaly -
nynf prichazejf do kriticke 81
tuace. ktera Sc jevi propouste-
MIN delnictva a zastavovanim
vyroby, Gemuz Sc nemohou wy
hnouti AMI nejvetsf podniky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
CEN TRALISACE CESYEs1O
SVOB. SKOISTVf v Gle
VELANDU. -.

o o.
Sdruzeni ceskych svobodo-
myslnych skol V Clevelandu v,
posledni dobe intensivn6 pra-
cuje ma povzneseni ceskeho
svob. skolstvi jak po stra j ,e
paedagogicke, tax j organised
nj.
Pokud Sc prveho tkolu tyGe,
ten nalezi ponejvice v obor pa-
sobnosti ucitelske, druhy ukol
vsak mGze Sc provesti jedine
"a pochopeni, souhlasu a POI
moci spolkI ma ceske svobodo-
myslne Skolstvi prispivajicfch.
Zde hlavnfm cilem jest soustfe
diti veskere poplatky cd spoil
XII, t6les a organisacf ma skoly
rocne venovane do jednoho d.
stredi, odkud by Sc pax vypla-
eel honorar vsem ucitelnm ces-
kym svob. skol v Clevelandu.
Ia tim dcelem jest nutno
nejprve znati: jaky nAklad je|
rocne treba ma vydrzovani uci-
telskych sill, a Ia druhe, jaky
jest dhrnny pocet 6lenG vsech
svob. spolkd ma ceske svob. sko
ly v Clevelandu pfispiyajici.
DIE vyse potfebneho obnosu a
poctu clenG da Sc pax vypoci-
sti, mnoho-li by ma jednotlive-
no elena rocne pripadlo platit.
Ponevadz clenove nekterych
spolkG jiz prispivaji rocne pri-
merenym poplatkem, mono O.
cekavat, re by die rozpo6tu
jejich poplatek sotva byl IVY
Sen. Dotceny by byly nejspise
ony spolky, ktere pomeru k
poctu svych clenu prispivaji
tastkou malou, neprimerenou.
Timto zplsobem docflilo by Sc
pravidelneho prijmu pro ceske
skoly a poplatek byl by rozvr-
zen spravedlive, stejnym OBJ
nosem ma kazdeho jednotlive-
no elena. Nebylo by tn krikla-
vych nesrovnalosti, jako dopo-
sud, -kdy ku pr. u jednoho spoil
ku pripada ma elena prdmerne
4Oc rocne u spolku jineho
sotva sc rocne.
Pokud Sc tyce skolnich pa
'tronatd, ty by trvaly nadale a
pripadalo by Jim "a 1kol peco-
vati poyzneseni skoly mfstni,
kterou mali pod svou pravo-
: moci. Poradaly by mistnl skol-
nj divadla, karnevaly a podob-
ne podnik Ky, jejichz. cisteho ri
sku by pax pouzivaly ma novo-
rocnf nadilku, skolni vylety,
doplnovani sve skolni knihov-
ny a ma jine podrizenejsf mist
mi vydani. Zaroven by skolnf
patronaty molly venovati vice
prace a casu tomu, ably kazdy
Glen spolku, majici skolou po-
vinne ditky, tyto take do ee-
ske svob. skoly posilal hlavne
molly by, netizeny jsouce o.
tazkou financni, vsimati 81 VI
ce potfeb prospechu sve sko-
ly.
2 tuto nacrtnuteho planu je
jasno, ze Sc nejedna o prevzeti
jakychkoli prav skolnfch pa
tronatG, nybrz o zjednoduse-
nj systemu financnfho a. spra-
vedliveho, stejneho poplatku
ma kazdeho jednotliveho Gle
ma. Zalezf tn hlavn9 ma ces-
kych svob. spolcich a organi-
sacfch, aby plan tento spravne
pochopily jej prozkoumaly a
uznaji-li jej "a spravny, pfi-
jmuly a hlayni telesa jednot
ably pax ma jeho fadne plneni
dohlizela.
Ia Sdruzeni Ces. Svob. skol
v Clevelandu,
Josef Masek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
SOKOLSTVO, NABOzEN-
STVf A POLITIKA.
Provolani k scitani lidu v
Ceskoslovensku.

Pfedsednictvo COS pripomi-
ma jednotam sokolskym i jed
notlivcGm slova Tyrsova: 81
ackoli tedy "a pravo, ba Ia po-
vinnost kazdeho jednotlivce
pokladame, ably k radikalni
nebo konservativnf strane pri-
stoupil, ably ku katolicismu ne
bo protenstantismu bezvymine
enc Sc hlasil, aneb nesrovna-
vail Sc ami to ami ono S plnym
pfesvedcenfm jeho, ably ze vse-
no svazku cfrkevniho poctive
vystoupil, toz piece nemysli-
me, aby spolky nase v tom neb
onom smeru jakkoli demon
strovaly, ba naopak bude Jim
v dobe, ktera, jak myslime, do
sti brzo nastane, vystrihati Sc
vseho co by jako prime osved-
Cent v tom nebo onom srozu-
mu vypadati mohlo. Nase vec
nenf pro strany, nybrz pro ma
rod veskery, nepodleha zm6ne,
jake nahledy politicke a nabo-
zenske, alebrz je vecne prav-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-09
PRVNf .ScHUZE KABINETU.

Washington, 8. bfezna. -
Ones konana byla prvni schn-
re kabinetu presldenta Hard
inga. Ma chodbach bylo Jplno
zvedavc1, mezi nimiz Znacne
procento tvofili novinari a TO-
tografove rIznych filmovych
spolecnosti s kamerami. Nej-
vetsi pozornosti t6sil Sc sekre-
tar statu Hughes, ovSem krone
presidenta Hardinga. ii, kdoz
videli, jak Sc kabinet schazel
a rozchazel pravi, ze ma tva-
rich vsech byl 1smev.