davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07

which is a thing the girl of today
cannot understand
Take yourself, for instance. You
are poor girl, marrying a salaried
man. Yet all your gifts, ali that
| trUmpery there, is fit for a daugh-
ter of the very rich. Your clothes
are expensive, flinsy things, fit only
for those who can buy often. In
stead of getting a little home in the
suburbs, which you could pay on
gradually, you expect to live in q
cheap, tawdry hotel where you
won't get enough to eat, while your
husband sweats to pay the bills.
Sylvia, I'm ashamed of you!"
| Sylvia's tears flowed fast. tits
easy for you to talk, Aunt Jose
phone. You have a beautiful home,
and lovely things and
DO you know why l have those
! things? Because l wasn't ashamed,
when l got married, to receive the
gifts that you Gespise, l appre-
ciated a washboard, and a wash
boiler and tubs, and dishpans. And
when a kind friend gave me a
kitchen table thought it a wonder
full gift. 1 wasn't ashamed 20 cook
my husbands meals. nor, let me tell
you, to wash his clothes! The times
have changed, of course but prin-
ciples haven't A couple must save
In their youth to have, in their old
age. Accept the boiler my dear.
Get a home in the suburbs where
the rent will be cheaper, and"
Am l to understand" asked
Sylvia, with a shudder, that you
want me to do my own washing and
scrubbing? What-what will my
friends say?"
81 don't mean literally to scrub
and clean, though heaven knows
that l did it, But learn to keep
house intelligently, to rely on your
self, not on your spendthrift, penni-
less friends. And If, in years
time, you save a third of your hus-
bands income, I'll-I'u make up for
the washboiler!"
Here young man who had been
standing at the door unnoticed for
a few minutes, came forward with
a determined stride.
Good evening" said the bride
grcom-elect to Aunt Josephine, and
kissing his fiance's tear-stained
face. You didn't hear me come in,
and, confess, I've been listening
Then you heard what Aunt
Josephine said?' asked Sylvia.
: Yes. And I must say I don't
agree with her. / won't have my
wife scrubbing and cleaning and
saving and scrimping. I'll see to it
that it won't be necessary"
Very well Good luck to you,
my children said Aunt Josephine,
rising.
lust a minute" said the bride
elect, hastily. Just minute, sir;
don't you dictate to me: I'll scrub
and clean il / want to; and I'll
wash your clothes, and I'll mend
your-your pants, And nobody is
going to stop me-"
John stared helplessly as Aunt
Josephine kissed the sweet, up
turned face of the woman he had
chosen to be his wife The ways OF
femininity were beyond him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
WEDDING GIFTS.
By Louise NJ. Addison.
0n-iChf 1901 nv Uhaotor Cy


Copyright, 1921, by Wheeler Syn.
dictate, Incl
Where are you going to live
after your marriage?" asked Aunt
Josephine.
I'VE haven't really made any
lplans. We're going away for q
while. Then, if we don't get a de-
cent apartment at a reasonable
price, well live in hotel"
The bell rang, interrupting q
speech that was visibly trembling
on Aunt Josephine's age-privileged
tongue. Dorothy, Sylvia's younger
sister, entered, bearing huge
package.
Another present, Sylvia!" she
called out joyously.
With eager fingers the two girls
unwrapped the gift, a large, highly
decorative silver urn. For a mo-
ment they were speeches. with de.
light
From the Stevenses," finally
said Dorothy, looking at the card
accompanying the gift. Sylvia
how do envy you such lovely pres
ents! Look, Aunt Josephine, isn't
|
It's pretty" admitted Aunt Jo-
sephine
The bride-elect detected note of
disapproval in her aunt's voice and
was puzzled by it, 1t would never
do to displease Aunt Josephine. The
old lady was the richest member of
the family and her present was yet
/ to be received.
| you haven't seen all my gifts, -
| said Sylvia, hurriedIy. 81 was in
tending to show them to you. This, "
| pointing to an ornate vase, was
given me by the Douglasses; and
this beautiful clock by the Browns.
The Adamses sent that exquisite
silver platter, and Aunt Minnie
gave me those Sevres teacups. That
lovely cut glass bowl is from Cousin
Allen. Isn't it a beauty"
And what asked Amt
Josephine pointedly, did your
Uncle Joe send?
Sylvia's face fell. She had hoped
to escape that question though she
might have known Aunt Josephine
would ask. And Aunt Josephine
must be told the truth, being too
clover to be fooled. Besides il was
plain that Uncle Joe had told her.
Her face Redeemed under the old
lady's sharp gaze.
Uncle Joe sent me a-a-wash-
board l don't know why he did il
unless it was to hurt my feelings
1t was very, unkind really. It's
it's the one flaw in my happiness.
Everybody else has been perfectly
lovely TO me, and"
WELL" sail Aunt Josenbine
settling herself abruptly on the
sofa, ''if Uncle Joe has given Won a
dashboard I'll give you wash
boiler. I'll go further than thai
I'll add a mop, broom and a dust
pan" Y
Tears OF hurt surprise came IN
SyIvia's eyes. This was too mueht
Her aunt's gaze softened. She TOOK
Syfvia's delicate white hand in her
bony brown palm and patted il
gently.
Child" she said, "it's nearly 5o
years since was married. Rnt
human nature was as much human
nature then as It is now. liked
pretty things, too, but was trained
not to want what couldn't afford
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07

reached the highest point Of efficiency in fields
outside Of the domestic circle are those In
which the female population is less than the
male rather than where 1t Is more, az for in
stance in our own country. That may reason
ably be ascribed TO the fact that women in
those countries undertake career not because
they are compelled. but because they prefer.
All this leaves the question still unsolved as
TO how the great multitude of single women in
Europe are TO be supplied with husbands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
Uhr Unnt1stnttp
-HPITAPH:
rxxY LIES MANS ANCIENT ENEMY,
DILL CARE.
vuo prstsrxKs THE UNLovED cUss
BEWARE.
INVOCATION.


o ye gods Of joy and mirth.
Teach me how to bring smile
To the weary ones of earth.
They whose souls are fun OF guiie
Life is beautiful, and yet
Beauty can be overdone;
Life is better when we get
Out of 1t a little fun
Grant to me the boon OF wit,
Pom me set its seal and sign;
Give to me little bit
OF thy humoresqae design
Teach to me that rarest art:
How to shape the gentle jest;
Send thy iaughter-laden dart
To a lodgment in my breast
Dip my pen in mirthful ink:
Let it make no gloomy blot
When I write that men may think
They are happy when they're not
"Take the corn and leave the char
Chat to me alone belongs)
Could / make a nation laugh
other men might write its songs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07

Chicago millionaire has been arrested for
having in his possession a quantity of whisky
and wine, the contraband having been found
in his automobile. Should he be found guilty
he faces a Jail sentence, fine and conhsca-
ton Of his $1,000 auto. This will be an inter-
esting case to follow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07

After so years in public service, so-year-oid
Senator Page says he will retire when his
term expires next March. He will round out
his life among his old friends In the "old home
town" in Vermont After the shouting and
the hustle and hustle are over that's where we
want TO go-home. No place like it
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
MAN 80 LEAVES II

London.-James Young died at
the age of 3d. He left a widow, five
sons, five daughters, 81 grandchiI-
dren, 81 great-grandchildren and
two observation-disclosures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07

Perhaps Ireland and England wouldn't be
90 far apart II they weren't so close together.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07
Argus Information Bureau


pldio
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07

THEfeature= OF the Labor day procession
IN Moline was. take II from the Davenport
Democrat . delegation Of Coal Valley and Sher-
rard, Ill, miners who, uniformed IN white
sFuueess. cray slesve-length skirts, white caps
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. above the -brim made
a<2ieassnEsGnd. novel appearance"
NOVEL; t-mustz have been q riot
B. b. EG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-07

Lei us hasten to award today's Oddities in
photography prize Ga handpainted chin pro-
tector) to Andy Gump who. as quoted by SID
smith. spells it 'VESEUvEUS". Which is
enough to cause another eruption.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

even considered an international survey
Of the kind here proposed would be In
dispensable. II indispensable for the
League OF Nations it ought TO be equally
Indispensable for ourselves.
THE data OF production. consumption.
distribution and exportation or the sew
sral foodstuffs concerned would be OBJ
tanned from existing institutions, govern
mental or commercial, OF all kinds what
soever These would need TO be supple
mcnted in many countries by special
| surveys on the basis Of data secured al
the source.
1T was on the basis of such surveys
that the food supplies Of Europe were
msrshalled throughout the world during
the war. The collection OF thie data in
the future would be easier than before
the war ON account OF the establishment
OF connections In various countries."
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
HOOVER OUTLINES
PLANS FOR STUDY
OF FOOD PROBLEM
Milk Is Of First Importance
10 Public Health, He
Asserts.
FROM FARM TO HOME
Survey Covering Produc-
ton and Distribution as
Well as Costs Urged.
FROM FARM TO HOME

Herbert Hoover. Secretary OF Com
raerce. in an interview yesterday out
lined a plan for the intensive study
cf the problems Of production, dis
Sribution and consumption OF food.
ylis statement was prompted by the
fact that the Carnegie Corporation OF
New York recently announced that II
had entered into an agreement with
tho Leland Stanford. Jr.. University
Of California by which that institution
IS to establish Food Research In
s-itute.
II was Mr.. Hoover who arst sug-
gcsteG such an institute to the Car
negie Corporation. The choice OF Ie-
Sand Stanford. Jr. for its home was
due IN part to the conservation IN
that univsreity Of tho large collection
81 documentary material gathered by
she former Food Administrator relative
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

A Wonderful Sale of
Imported Voiles and Crepes, $249 yd.
sold
last DELIGHTFULLY."- nay
a
And thousands yard
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

to the economic aspects OF the world
war.
Secretary Hoover sees many oppor-
tunities for great practical usefulness
in such a food research institute.
Some or the problems 70 be studied.
he said, "appertain to milk. the price
margin between producer and consumer,
determination OF a basic standard OF liv-
Ing. cost Of producing agricultural COM
modities and world aspects OF the food
supply.
MIX OF First Importance.
.grhe mix problem is i subject OF nrst
grade Importance IN public health. In
China the woman nurses the child un-
III It Is 3 or years old. and then trans
feas Il to the general diet OF the com
munlty. In this country the child is
weaned before II is a year old. and be-
comes dependent upon the domesticated
COW, to Il greater or lees extent. until
maturity is attained.
with the development of urbaniga-
ton, the dependence OF the child upor
the COW becomes more and more diff
cult 10 maintain. The per capita con.
sumption OF milk in cities falls The
more Intense the struggle for existence
the lower the milk Espply of the in
lL&Ll.tdi CLASSES. nG o.
other foodstuffs for milk and the re
suits thereof are important problems.
1T will be necessary. in the first
place. 10 make 4 comprehensive study
OF milk production, from the standpoint
or agriculture and economics. One such
investigation for one small area wat
CO rried out during the war bv tbe T~i.
State MIX Commission. whose sitting'
have already been suspended Other
wise, In every section OF tho country tn'
discriminating OF the price or milk wal
compromise, not n decision.
"rhe transportation and distribution
OF fluid milk 70 the cities VIII require
second set Of surveys and the in-
! luence Of the consumption OF milk prod.
ucts oa the use of fluid milk would con-
stitute the subject Of third set. Finally
proceeding from the standpoint OF the
consumer, surveys could be carried on il
cities of various sizes. to determine the
ultimate destination OF fluid milk and
milk products.
Producer and Consumer.
During the war. we knew tiIe spread
In the price OF every article OF food from
producer TO consumer, and we could
vide the epread into the several frsc.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

tions and factors No such information
exists for the present prices, and about
this lack OF Information, or misinforma-
ton, rage the aercest contentious. The
spread is different for each foodstuff and
must be investigated separately.
For such Investigations II IS reces-
cary to collect the data, beginning with
the sale upon the farm and ending on
the table OF the consumer. Government
reports in nation and state. railway
| records, trade journals, reports of mills
and factories. and records OF sales con-
stitute the base data. These, however.
must be supplemented and Interpreted
on the basis OF surveys at tho sources
and In connection with the several steps
OF manufacture, transportation and
| transfer.
"A review OF the development OF our
country during the last twenty years
ard the data of the recent census indi-
Gates a pronounced tendency TO urban
lzat!on. the expansion OF city industries
out OF proportion to the development Of
agriculture. This has been exaggerated
by the imitation of our manufacturing
capacity that has resulted from the war.
Apparently we are to pass from q
food exporting to food importing ma
ton. This transition may be analysed
from tho point of view OF the dollar,
the calorie or the ton. The more avail
able the data on conditions In competi-
tive lands the better for both city and
country in the United States
Our food supplies would be divided
into primary and secondary commodi-
ties. The group OF secondary foodstuffs
would be divided into several rubrics
our country would be divided into zones
IN accordance with their production OF
foodstuffs OF the different classes.
An Tnternntionaf Survey.
'sThe food exporting areas or the
world would be classified on the basis
OF their relations TO our production and
consumption and TO world trade. The
food consuming nations would be classi-
| feld on tho basis OF competition with Us
! as consumers. Transportation condi.
tons 10 and from each country woull
| be measured and tapulated An analysis
would be made of tho production aac
| distribution OF other basic materials arc
| finished commodities with which i'm.
/ ported foodstuffs would be paid.
In the sessions of the League oi
Nations they are discussing tho inter.
national ALLEGATION OF raw materials and
foodstuffs. For such an ALLEGATION to b.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Great Values I'm
Corsets

Pink silk Brocaded Coutil
Corsers with low bust, long
hip and elastic section at top,
with black boning. $2.69
A. & S. Pink Coutil Cor
sets. designed for the we'll
developed figures. Longtime
hip, with elastic section in the
skirt; graduated front steel.
$1.95
Warner Rust Proof Corsets
in a laced-front model, de-
signed for slender and average
figures; very low elastic top;
fashioned Of pink batiste.
$1,69
A. a s-seocDd Goor, East
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

Producer and Consumcr.
During the war. we knew tile spread
4 the price OF every article OF food from
rcducer to consumer, and we could
wide tho epread into the several frac-
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
New Modes in Misses Wraps
Satin Day Coats at $4444. 44.95
TuxedoFront Coats, ,$34. .95

group of fetching new models for Miss Fourteen to
Eighteen Years.
At $3495 Wraps and Goats of the softes Wool Velours
are designed in various models The Tuxedo front mode
Cpictured) gives the sim graceful silhouette
At $44.95 is Of quilted Satin Coats Cpic-
tred) 1t is fashioned Of Black Satin and lined through
out with contrasting color Messane Other Satin Coats
quilted or stitched, and some trimmed with Slynx, up
TO $14350. a. Second noor Central
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Crepe de Chine in
New Spring
Blouses, S8.98

This is one Of the extremely
lovely models for Spring-dis-
tinctive and pretty, and yet
so conservative that women
may wear it for all hours and
feel it is correct.
The over-the-skirt effect il
accumulated by the ribbons
that draw through the lowered
waistlino and tie gracefully
over the hips.
Colors include silver gray,
bisque, honeydew, porcelain
blue, flesh or white.
Sizes "a to AZ.
A. A s.--socond ncof. EsSt.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Misses SmartNew
Wool Plaid Skirts
S8.95

They are the sort Of skirts
particularly loved by young
Urls. for their plaids are III
striking color combinations il
either light or dark zones. The
materials. were selected by us,
and a new models were made
from them.
Wristbands 25 to 27.
Lengths SO to 36.
A. a. s.--secoal floor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Large Room Sizes Predominate in This
Sale of Oriental and Chinese
Rugs AT Half and Less

to
the The
selling but
The Sizes in Persian Rugs Include
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SHE CAPTURES CONVICT.
Takes Negro Who Escaped After
Guard Was Killed.

ORANGE Va. March 12.--Single
handed and unafraid. Mrs. n. H. Frye
near here, captured one OF the negroes
who escaped from the convict camp hero
Tuesday afternoon when one OF the
guards was killed In dash for liberty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
kRISE We SLEZSKU.
POLSKA VLADA USILUJE PRY O DOROzUMENf
SkORFANTYM

Varsava, l6. kvttna. Mimoradn6 kroky pfedsevzaty
byy poskou vadou s vyasn6n ezske suace jez wa
la ma sebe vem povazvou tvafno eci bckeho
nz Posko obvneno, re podporovalo ez pvodo
povstanf.
Vsechno usil veiiti styk Adabertem Korfany
skym povstaeckym vdcem sehalo minsterskv pred
seda Wito provazen minstrenl vnra Skuskim
Sosnovc zrovna vTchod od slezkych hranc
mista hlede pmeh Korfanyho ably konGil povsan
Ill, ably Sc v6ci nornane vyvfjely.
Vlada trd re nem6la zadnych stykd Korfantym
eatku povstanf.
Rec brtckeho premera jest ostr rtisovana varsavskt
tskem jenz pravi re skuecnosti nemec
mu vojsku, ably vrhlo do sporneho uzem Slezsku
Eondyn, l6. kvetna. Svate6n obdobi Lenie prineso
stou ulevu stuaci Sezsku odkud posednich dnech
prchazey zpravv nanejvyse poplasn6.
Ufedn ornament vydano bylo zdesho poskeho vysa-
octv nemz prav re poska vda jest rozhodnuta
smlouvy Veralske ato uiistenl spojen sanovkem
n4mecke vady aisk de odmian jest kazdy mys voenske
no zakrocenl Hornm Sezsku vyasny situac
kava tez re napet mez Franc Angl pomne pred
ri nev rad jez pravd6podobne bude konana prfstf
tyden
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
SMUTNY KO. eTv KRA-
sss aa.ss =. ~.

Galveston, Texas, Is. kvetna.
PAM Anna Holubova, iez pre-
byvala Sc svym muzem Frant.
Holubem V jich spolecnem do
move V ulici 1923 H. V Gal
vestonu, nalezena byla mrtva s
podreZanym krkem minule IL
terry asi v 8 hod. ve6er. Vedle
mrtvoly, lezici V jedne svetnici,
nalezena byla zakrvacena brit
va, jiz sebevrazda neb vrazda
byla spachana. Mrtvolu svoii
zeny nalezl sam F. Holub, kite
ry vratil sc V tn dobu do sve-
no domova. Uredni prohlidkou
mrtvoly. vykonanou smirtim
soudcem AleXem Gomezem
zjiSteno bylo, jak V ufedni
zprave sc tvrdi, ze nest astna
zena spachala sebevrazdu.
Mistni policie vsak zatkla il
steho podezTeleho muze, s
nimz zaveden bude vyslech,
nebot' jest podezTeni. re pf.i-
padem tim jest We spojeni.
Sousede nest astne krajankv
udavaji, re rozmlouvali pani
Holubovou V utery ma vecer a
re ma nj nebylo znati, ze by Sc
zanasela sebevrazednym umy-
slem. aniz pozorovali, ze by by
la n6iak nemocna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
POLITICKE STRANY v
CESKOSLOVENSkU.

Dnesni Plain Dealer ma re-
daktni stran6 popisuje polite
Ike strany V Ceskoslovensku a
pravi, ze neni zadnych skutec-
ne reakcionarskych stran. ba a.
nj zadne strany monarchistic-
ke. Take leve ki.idlo, strana ko-
munisticka licena jest iako
frakce temer bezmocna. Take
vyslovenych Sovinistickych
frakci neni jako ku pTikladu V
Nemecku nacionaliste neb to-
riove V Anglii. Cizinu znameni
te informujici stat konti We
tou. re Spoi. Staty preii Cesko
slovensku vse dobre jiz pro
historii jeho a tradice a proto-
re ryZi lid move republiky
stfedni Evropy 81 Ziskal citove
i praktick6 sympatie lidu ame-
rickeho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
MEM TREBA VOJSKA.
TllTO ZPRAVU PODAL ODBORU VALKY STABNf
D0STOJNK VYSLANY DO ZAPADNf vIRCINIE
Washingts 16 kvetna. Federalnho vojska nenf tfebs
ritnrnn4 I'll stat1

Washington. kvetna. Federalnho voiska nenf tfeba
pfitomnS We N ovn obasti rAhrani stad Zap. Nrenie
Kentucky od valky oznaml dnes pozda odpoedne "a
klade zpravy aiora Thompsona abnfho dstonka jenz
vysan by do onoho dsktu ucelem pozorovan DIE de-
pesi dnes obdrzenfch, okresu Mngo panoval kid
Major Thompson sd6lil gen. ReadoW veitei Pateho
nadniho sboru Indianapolis pom6ry Kentucky nesou
lak hroZive guy. Morrow ma sIaci dobfe rukou
Zapadni Vrgn pomery zepsy neni tfeba zadneho
federalnho zakro6en
Senator Sutherland ienz muvl teefonu guvernerem
Morganem West Virgnie dczadova bezodkladneho po
slani federalnho voiska
Charleston, w. Va, Is. kv6tna Prohlasvse, stua-
okesu Mngo jest doutnaic sopka vybuchem hrozcim
kazdym okamzkem. vzhedem ocekavanym demonstracirn
pis ctvrek prvni vyrocni den bvy Maeawanske rady
resu opetn6 nes zaday guvernera federn vosko
Appel We forme telegramu podepsany soudcenl r. u.
Baleym obvodniho soudu okresu Mngo erifem Pnsonem
vefeinym zaobcem Stokesem, pravi
"Zpravy at akfchkol pramenu re situace neni nanej
WISE krtcka sou kamne museii mti n6ake zudne poza
d. Zadna bezpeenost nen MONA lee promnos federal
nho yoka ez melo by by posano bez iedneho okamzku
odkadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
PRO SPOJENf S NEMECKEM.


Widen, ID. kvStna. - Pri-
mluvci o spojeni S Nemeckem
bez ohledu ma stanovisko Via
dy. re nyn6isi doba neni who'd
nou pro diskussi teto otazky,
prosadili. re Narodni shroma-
zdeni pfijalo dodatek, ma je-
hoz zaklade konati Sc ma pie
biscit ohledne spojenf Ne
meckem, jehoz datum ma byti
pozdeii stanoveno. Navrh V
tom smeru podan byl panger-
many a byl podporovan social
mimi demokratv. Jedna Sc o to-.
abv rakouskv lid rozhodl o
tom, zdali Rakousko ma po-
zadati Ligu Narodu souhlas
ku ieho spoienf s Nemeckem.
''Neue Freie Presse" mama
tuie. BE obnovena agitace pro
spojenf Nemeckem vyplynula
ze snahy. aby spoienci byli
donuceni k urychlenf financnf
podpory pro Rakousko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
BOURE v TTALII.

Iondyn, 16. kvetna -<Komunistcke povsan vypuklo v
Cremon6, Itai die Mianske depese ku Times" Vojsko
bylo povoano pouzo strojnch pusek prot vzbouencHm
Cetn6 ztraty udaly
Rim, 16 kvetna. - Zpravy usp6sch sociastn Turne
Torenc Boogn parlamennich volbach konanych vcera
bvlv obdrzeny zde Konstuconase tohoto m6sta isou
vak pTesv6dceri re rana ejch bude m pohodnou
v6tsinu pffstf sn6movna poslanecke.
Jejch div6ra opira castecne neufedni zpravy d
strikth Rhine, Neapo Palermu iinych mesech Thu
tr3nost
tsce vysedcch schazey este dnes rano avsak ohla-
seno Re AZ procen zapsanSch voic1 podeo vobe
Rme, IS Renatkach 72 procent Forencii 40
procent Bologn SO procent Turine
Pise asi 900 hasI vrzeno bylo anarchisty te oby
ten9 zdrzuf hasovani Tentoate hlasova aby pokud
mozno paralysovat fascsty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-17
EXPIRING u EX-KAISERA.

Doom, Holandsko, 16. kvet-
ma. DTiv6isi korunni prime pTi-
iel sem dnes ma prvni navSt6-
WI sv6ho otce od smrti byvale
cisarovny. Nabozenske obrady
bylv konanv V zamku Ia uea-
stenstvi Vilerna a vSech tlenn
ieho domacnosti. Atkoli b5va-
IL kaiser dpetne Sc venuie sve-
mu obvyklemu zamestnani. cd
smrti sve zeny stal Sc jest6 "a
dumcivejsfm a Caste chodfva
dlouho samoten parkem.