davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
BYRD PLEASED BY
SHOWING OF SUBS
Pollock and Burger to Start
In Line Against V. p. l.
Saturday.

University of Marylands hope of
victory over Virginia Poly at Ameri-
can League Park Saturday has been
strengthened by the manner in
which substitutes have performed
in practice as supplanters OF in
jured regulars.
In yesterdays workout at Col
lgeS Park, Bartlett and Pollock did
good work in filling the shoes left
vacant by Zeke Bailey at center
and Burger showed up finely at
tackle as the successor of later
Clark. Both of these veteran play
ers will be unable to play for at
least a couple of weeks more.
Ed Pugh, who has shown up so
we'll in the backfield, was the only
other regular not to take part in
the practice, although Piggy Moore,
star guard. was not allowed to in
dulge In the scrimmage with the
freshmen.
The Maryland squad was kept on
the field yesterday until. long after
dark. The players had a session at
the fundamentals after their long
drill in plays and a lot Of scrim-
maging.
II Ed Pugh gets back into the
game by Saturday. Maryland will
send q clever backfield agains. the
Virginians. He will have as his
running mates Capt Brewer and
McQuade with either Senior or
Groves at quarter. II Pugh is I'M
able TO start. Sender, will be at
half and Groves will dirct the team.
SemIer, Incidentally is going great
guns
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Mental. Trainine,

Mental. Tr sinins.
Some day. In sport. we are going
to md that mental training has as
big part In competitive develop
meft as physical training has.
Training systems today are nearly
all physical.
Football players are shown how
to block. tackle. pass and kick. In
cipient golfers are shown how to
grip the club how TO stand, how to
swing. Young ball players are
shown how to hold the bat, how to
slide. And SO IL goes
But how many are caught young
and taught the correct principles
OF training their mental machinery.
which is. after all. the directing
The view school.
what's the queer idea7 you may
ask.
simply this: Since the mind. In
competition, usually directs the
muscle.' whip not start with the
mind?
For example, one of the main
faults in sport, whether 1t be golf,
tennis or baseball. is hitting too
soon, swinging in too much of
hurry.
This fault, coming from over
eagerness, has the mind leading the
muscle where the mind should be
the directing general in the rear.
The over-eager mind says hit
and the muscles respond ahead Of
time. II the better trained compet-
tive mind said ''Wait--take your
time" the result would be entirely
different.
To achieve consistent results the
mind must be trained to the correct
habit as well as the muscle.
The mind must be developed into
a state OF poise. where concentra-
ton is natural, where there Is mem
tai as we'll as physical balance.
A few. with lucky temperainents
Unborn, have this knack. But most
Of us haven't.
And only hard mental training
will bring about a change.
PsyehoIogy-and One Example.
The psychology of competition,
except in a vague way, is a closed
book to the majority.
In the late war the number OF
officers who knew nothing OF the
psychology of leadership was as
tonishing.
The main method OF attempting
to enforce discipline was the "bawi-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
HARVARD TOFACE
PENN STATE WITH
CRIPPLED ELEVEN
Roscoe Fits, Star Punt.
er, Among Crimson's
Injured Players.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 1s.---Har-
ward facing Penn State. which has
a wonderful record under the coach
ing Of Hugo Bezdek. is in frightful
shape for such an encounter, and II
the Crimson scores victory sat
urday II win surely be another tri-
butte to the Haughton SYSTEM Of
coaching.
The team will be without ends
Jack crocker and Roscoe Fitts, left
halfback Percy Evans, Karl Pfaff-
man. the premier drop kicker. and
probably the right guard. Tubby
Grew. who is still at his home In
Boston suffering from cold.
Jenkins pulled tendon today
and Is lucky TO be ready for the
Princeton contest. Pfaffman and
Croker both wrsnched their ankles
yesterday and are -out of the rum
ming for week. Pitts has a bad
knee.
Coach Fisher did hesitate TO work
his charges at full speed today.
He sent them against the second
eleven and looked on discouragfngly
while they scored only one touch
down. The rushIine, however. was
made up Of substitutes. with Brad
ford. the regular center. at his po-
sition. Against the Freshmen with
the regulars in action the varsity
did better, scoring two touchdowns,
one after a 4e-yard run by Church
i'll on a blocked kick, and another
by Charm after Owen had gained
IS yards on one run Churchill also
made IS yards in one dash against
the second team. Conlon throwing
a beautiful pass to Howe for the
touchdown.
The varsity IIne-up was Macom-
Der and Janin. who will start Sat
urday at left end in plac OF Fits
ends; Kane and TIerney, tackles;
Brown and Hubbard, guards: Ker-
nan, center: johnson, quarterback;
Chaplin. Churchill and Owen
Churchill will play for jenkins
Saturday and Chaplin will take
Roullard's place.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
START PLAY TODAY
Second Division Players VIII
Meet in Qualifying
Round.

While the majority Of columbia's
championship division are over at
the Chevy Chase Club today contest
ing for the District golf champion
ship. members of the, second dfvi-
sion will hold their qualifying
round on the Columbia course at Is
holes. The second division Is COM
posed of players with handicaps
over IL and including is. Follow
ing are the pairings and starting
times for today's Qualifying round:
400 F. p. Waggaman, A. b,
Heaton;
1905. S., E. Kent, H. e. Patten.
1910, Maj. H. r. Harmon, o. H.
Saunders.
1915. Charles seIden, jr, Maj. T.
c. Turner.
1920. B. E. Hinton. Clarke C.
Grifith.
1925. W. C. Hanson, R. R. King.
1880, E. C. 0ott. jr., Ralph p.
Barnard.
I2:s5. H. H. Shelton. Maj. w. C.
Gullion. -
1910. R. p. Palmer. E. A. Moore.
12:45. Merle Thorpe, G. w. La
Mountain.
1850. F. N. Shepherd. w. X. Kill
patrick.
1855. E. C. Robinson. I. E. Shoe
maker.
100. H. C. Bangs. H. King Corn
we'll
1905. D. Dickinson. jr. Herman
Stabler.
1:1O. JaRes E. Baines. Calude s.
1:I5. A. II Chrisrman, B. Leighton,
1:20, H. C. Train, F. S. Appleman.
| 1:25, John L. Barr, c. c. VanLeer.
1880, James +Strayer, John C. Nc
Loughlin.
1885, ]. t. Hendrick. o. ]. DeMoIl.
1:4O, John. l. Weaver, ]. A. Shafer.
las, Berkeley Enochs drew a bye).
The third division, including those
with handicaps over Is, will hold its
qualifying round, also at Is holes,
tomorrow. The pairings and start
ing times follow:
1900, Robert McNally. Sherman
Ford.
1906, W. F. Hall. W. L. Treadway.
1910. Roger whiteford, Leroy
Livingston. 3.
1915. T. W. Herburn. L. c. Nc
Lachlen.
1890, H. A Fowler, Charles l.
Bliss.
1925. G. W. Mcclellan, william
H Finckel. jr.
1880. A. T. vogelsang. E. w.
Camp.
1895, Robt. T Small. o. r. Evans.
1910. John Lewis Smith, OrvilIe
B. Drown.
12:45. H. P. seideman, Maj. S. NJ,
walmsley.
1880. W. H Moses, william N.
Kennedy.
1885, Frank Govern, W. NJ Smith.
100, F. K. Nebeker, Percy s.
Foster.
1:O5. Emmons S. Smith. James w,
Beller.
1:1O. H L. West, F. B. Gibson.
lis, S. A Drury, George Y
Worthington-
1:2O. A. C. McElroy. Jesse B,
Adams.
1:25. D. E. Mccomb, DR.. Thomas
L. Rust.
1880, E. NJ. Pitcher, G. B. Norwood
1:35, C. T. Milans, william F.
Sroufe. .
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Penn State to Miss
Smell in Harvard Game

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct 10
Winding up the preparation for the
Harvard game with stiff two
hour scrimmage this AFTERNOON. the
Penn State squad of about twenty
two players will leave for Boston
at noon tomorrow with Hug Beg
dek at the helm and minus the serv-
ices OF Capt. Smell. who IL in the
college infirmary. slowly recovering
from a badly abscessd throat. II
hard work and determination count
for anything the Nittany Lions will
give Harvard a terrific battle on
Saturday.
Penn State can hardly be consid-
cred the favorite In the encounter
with the Crimson for even with
Capt. Smell in the lineup the
chances of a Blue and White vic
tory would be slim. An inexpr-
fenced team playing its first game
on a foreign field against a team
that has not been defeated since
1916 can hardly be touted as con-
Queror in advance of the contest.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Miss Leitch Wins
Way to Senii-FindLs

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.-Playing
with a sweep and abandon that held
a great gallery spellbound, Miss
Cecil Leitch, British champion. to-
day won, her way into the semifinals
of the women's golf tournament, at
the Belle Claire Country Club. de-
feating Mrs. Maurice Heckscher.
5 up and 4 to go.
Miss Glenna Collett, Boston dis
trict titlist, seemingly weary, &C
counted for Mrs. Alex. Smith, New
London, by 2'and 1, and will meet
Miss Eeitch today.
In the other two matches Mrs. W.
A. Gavin, Belle Claire, beat MRS
Harriet Shepard, Hartford, and 4,
and Mrs. Thomas Hucknall. Newark
defeated Mrs. Alfred Rossin, Belle
Claire and 2. Miss Collect won
the driving contest with an average
Of eos yards in three attempts.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Tech VIII Battle
Western Tomorrow

The third game of the local inter-
high football series will be played
al the Central Stadium tomorrow
with Tech and Western as the op-
posing teams. Thu Erf.n western
ers. though they managed to squeeze
out a victory over Business, can
hardly hope to cope with Apples sea-
soned Tech aggregation. 1t will be
Techs FIRST appearance in the series.
On comparative scores. Tech has
a decided edge. The Manual Train
ers defeated Episcopal High, OF Al
exandria. to o. Episcopal. In turn
swamped Alexandria High. a team
which won from Business by mar
gin Of two touci,downs. Business ana
Western. on the result Of their game
last Friday. may be rated nearly Cd
q par.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
BEGIN PLAY FOR
DC. GOLF TITLE
AT CHEVY CHASE
Field of Thirty-Fo En-
tered in Annual Event.
Four Have Edge.
nv GORDON sHAND.

starting at s:s5 this morning
thirty-four OF the leading golfers
OF the District will tee on In pairs
AT fiye-minute intervals in the an
nual competition for the District
championship at the Chevy Chase
club. The tournament is at IL
holes. medal play. Eighteen holes
will be played this morning. eigh-
teen more this afternoon, md the
same double round circuit tomorrow.
Three names were added to the
original list yesterday together
withone withdrawal @. T. Howaro
and r. E. Carlson. OF the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club,-and A
B. Leet, of Chevy Chase, are the
new aspirants for the title. How
ard and Carlson will start OF to-
gether at S:55, while Leet will be
substituted for l. Il. Sanford 81
Columbia. who has Withdrawn =
Four men on the list stand out as
pI ospectIve- winners OF the title,
ca injured by Bobby Finkenstaedt
man, of Chevy Chase. winner cf CO.
lunbia's fall tournament; Miller
STEVENSON, of Columbia, runnsr-up
in the same event: Albert Macken-
Eie, of Columbia, winner Of the
washington Golf and Country Club
tournament this spring. and semi
fnalist in the Chevy Chase ana
Middle Atlantic Journeys; and Guy
Standifer, the Portland, Greg,
golfer, who, however, does most OF
his playing on tho Columbia course.
The Chevy Chase golfers entered
will also turn il their cards for the
F. O. Horstmann trophy, emblemat-
zeal of the club championship. the
same 72-hole scores will apply in
both events
Following Is the revised list Of
pairfngs and starting times Tor TO-
days 36-hole journey:
q. T. Howard, W. @. c., and r. u.
Carlson, W, G.. C., s;55 a. m. and 1:l0 p m,
A. d. V. Burr. W. @. C.. and J. Holt
Wright, W. G. G. 9 a; m: ana i;io r p m
W, G, G., e:O5 a. m. and 1:20 p. m.
d. Hirlyer, W. G. O. and John Barr. W.
| CSC, 9:lO a. m. and LES p. m.
Lee CrandaI, IT,, Bann-. and J. A. White,
Bann.. S:l5 a. m. and I: 80 p: m
Guy NJ. standlIeT, NOl. u Ss anu w. NJ
Tuckerman. C. c. C., $40 a. m. and
Lawrence Heap, c. o. c.. and D. K:
Jackson, Col. c. c.. s:2j a. m and
I 40 p. m.
A. R. Mckenzie. Col G. O.. and 8. Dali
Ien. G. c. c.. $50 a. m. and LAS p. m.
Marshall whitlatch. c. c. c.. and George
James, Col. G. c.. e:35 a. m. and I 80 p. m.
MorVen Thompson, C. C. c.. and ]. II.
CIapp, O. c. G., $40 q. m. and :55 p m.
Noel symons. c. O. C., and Hugh saum.
Col. c. C.. 9:45 a. m. and 2 p. m.
W. s. Rayburn. G. G. c., and Dwight
Partridge. G. c. c., 10 a. m. and 2:05 p. m.
A @. Lott. G. &C. and J. II. de sibour.
G. O. c., 1905 q. m. and 2:1o pm.
Z. B. Eyuon, Col. c. c., and n. B. stevin-
son, Col. c. C., 1910 .. p. and BIS p. m.
A. s. MattinEly, Col. Q. O., snd Harry
wardman. Col. G. O., lO:15 a: m. and
2:2o p. m.
John W. Brawner. Col. O. c., and o. B.
Leet, g. c. O., 10:15 q. m. and 2:25 p. m.
J. T. McClenahan. W. @. c., and Tom
Moore, W. G. c., 1920 q. m. and ESQ p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Macy Backs Score on
Scrubs in Scrin,nldge

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct l9.-The
Naval Academy varsity engaged
this afternoon in the first scrim-
mage since the Princeton game or
81 1rday last The backfield
worked with much smoothness.
though the pace was not a hard one.
and IL took the fifteen minutes TO
score against the second team.
Barchet and Mckee did most of the
running, These, with Conroy and
Hamilton, comprised the backfield.
Forward pass plays were WORKED
somewhat better than usual. A
number OF these were also tried out
by the second team. but Larson was
effective in smearing them. Fraw-
ley and King stayed out VI the
scrimmage, Winkler and Mcbride
taking their places. p
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
MARTIN MAY FIGHT
FAY KEISER AGAIN

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-New Or
leans promoters are seeking to match
Fay keiser with Happy LittIeton.
Tex Richard, having heard the re-
port Of the blowing out Of the
lights down in Maryland, where
Keiser. "a native of CHAMBERLAIN
mixed IL with Bob Martin. the sol
der champion. recently, is after q
return match between Keiser and
Martin for New York. Martin was
reported to have been getting the
worst OF IL when a follower cut
the light wires
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Veteran Horse Trainer
: Dies of Heart Failure

Ernest Utterback. veteran vlr-
ginia horseman, was found dead in
his stable at Laurel yesterday
morning. Doctors ascribed his
death to heart failure.
Utterback complained of being
IN Tuesday evening and decided to
spend the night in Ills stable In
stead Of going to his horne His
absence from the track the fol-
lowing morning caused a search
for him
Utterbsck was considered one Of
the shrewdest conditioners OF horse
flesh in the business He trained
a public stable as well as his own,
He Is survived by his widow and
two sons
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Hoppe to Defend
Title Against World

NEW YORK. Oct. 1D.-Entries
In the world 49, balk line biz
Hard championship, 20 he held at
Chicago November II 20 10. In
elusive. announced here tonight
are ne follower
Willie Hoppe, world ehampiony
Jake Sehnefker, Chteagey WellSer
Cochran. San FranciscoD Edouard
Horemans. of neigium. champion
OF Europes Roger Cont, Paris,
Preach champions Ora Morning.
star, San DiegoI George satton,
former champion Of-Chicago,
The tournaments heretofore
have been national but this will
be n World ehampionship carry
Ing the world trophy and n prize
OF 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
ALdrich Runs SIS Yards
For Score in Practice

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct 10
Yale used two football eIevens to-
day in driving the same number OF
tOuchdowns over the scrub goal
line. Capt Aldrich registered the
first. eludIng the entire scrub team.
and cunning IS yards for the score.
He missed the following goal
RalphNordan went over the Inc for
the second. closing a series OF long
gains in which the old-fashioned
line-rammipg football was EN-
ployed. Head Coach Tad Jones said
tonight that probably Norris.
O'Hearn and Cross. the three Grip
pied stars. will not be started
against West Point Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
4 pzss poz7z1Qzzf
- &Q9yG rdnfzd1dH Rice

Ing out" process. with little attempt
at any sympathetic understanding
with the men.
The yperceptage OF those Who can
stand up under the gift OF authority
Is too thin to be spotted BY the
human eye.
Add Great Ends.
Dear Sir: You mentioned sheylln
and Hardwick as being star ends
Of football In the last twenty years
Maybe you are right
But did YOU know that Jimmy De
Hart playing. right half back for
Pitt In 1915, never had a chance
TO make tackle until the seventh
game OF the year-with Pitt me-v-
ing Penn. w. and J.. Navy, Penn
State and others of that caiiber2 The
reason was that Pat Heron played
right end for warmers team that
year. And there are few ends who
let their halfbacks take the after
noon off defensiyeiy on six consec-
utive Saturdays. Which reminds
me to suggest that you keep your
weather eye peelel on Tom Halo
ran, Pitts quarterback this season,
He can pick plays. carry the ball,
throw or catch passes. hit the line.
return kicks, bust interference. take
out tacklers and Outright into the
cam. What more can any one ask
L. p. R-Our backfield aIl-time
selection still stands at Thorpe, Ma
han and Heston.
Yale meeting the Army has a ring
of old times. II may be this sea
son that neither is quite up to the
top standard of the old days, bu,
there is at least tradition in their
of the best, giving me urst accu-
rate line upon their strength for
future tests. -
You can take II from me-" writes
an observer from France, that Car.
pentier will surely be on hand to
meet Tom Gibbons aTd collect nj,
purse. Neither Georges nor Nine
| Carpenter have had any great lucL
in one of the leading French re-
sorts when IL comes to beating rou.
lette. and he hasn't anything like the
amount he is supposed to have. Yot
can also add that the French as q
nation are not worked up over his
success or failure in the ring. II
they are. they were wonderful &C.
tors when he met Dempsey. Their
| interest in that fight was about al
steamy as lukewarm milk"
a tWaU
any eleven that Is content to start
the season with Lafayette, Yves,
Virginia'and Syracuse can hardly be
charged with picking a rosebed high
way to open up with. Lafayette and
Syracuse alone are no light seasons
schedule for machine to entertain.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Want Sunday Game.

The Seat Pleasant eleven, which
meets some OF the best teams In
and around the District this sea-
son. wants game with some team
averaging from 135 to 140 pounds
for Sunday. The schedule Of Seat
Pleasant for the remainder Of the
season follows: October 80. Lang
ton A. c.; November s. Virginia A.
c.; November 10. open date; Novem-
Der 80, Capital City A. c.; Noyem-
Der a. Hyattsyille: December 4. st
Teresa; December IL. Brightwood;
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Tech High Midgefs
Defeat st. Joints

The Tech High 1s5-pound eleven
defeated st. Johns College 1855
pound team, is to IL. on the Monu-
ment lot yesterday. st. Johns led. IL
tos, at the end of the first half due
to two touchdowns scored by o'Cal-
lahan. the speedy left end. but could
not hold its advantage in the third
and fourth periods.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Cornell Team May
Make Trip by Ali

ITHACA. y. Y. oct ls.-Grsduate
Manager Berry. of Cornell, an
nounced here today that the railroas
strike won't break up his schedule.
Cornell will play Columbia ana
Pennsylvania IL the team has to
make the trip by airplans. he said.
With the scrubs using Colgate
formations, particularly the for
ward pass attack which B1nkhart
introduced at Hamilton seven years
ago, the Cornell varsity engaged in
the hardest work of the week today.
winding up in a heavy downpour OF
rain. The varsity line. particu-
larry Hanson. Dodge and Brayton
smeared the scrubs line drives. but
some Of the passes shot by Wahl
made good.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
BABE GETS HOMER
AS HIS TEAM WINS

WARREN, Pa, Oct. 1s.-Babe Ruth
with his An-Stars defeated the
Warren Independents, TO 3, here
this afternoon before 1000. Ruth
scored his sixty-second home run
of the season, He refused to dis
cuss his controversy with Judge
Lands.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
KNICKS BASEBALL
TEAM BANQUETED

Two hundred members of the
Knickerbocker Club gathered last
night in the United Cafeteria at a
banquet for the baseball team. Joe
Rearney. manager Of the team, had
charge Of the affair. Several mem
bers Of the team were presented
with prizes from two OF the lead
ing business men Of Georgetown, NJ.
A. Baer and Charles Schwartz.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Illness Stops Campaign.

- DANvILLE. Va. Oct. 1s.-Thomas
L. Felts, candidate for Congress on
the Republican ticket from the Fifth
Virginia district. has cancelled ,his
speaking engagements and has gone
to the bedside Of his wife, reported
seriously m OF pneumonia. in Rich
mond. J. NJ. Hooker, Democratic
candidate. today wired his sympathy
to his political opponent.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Mrs. Mary C. Davis Dies.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Va {

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Oct. IS.
Mrs, Mary C. Davis, aged rs. sue
cumbed 10 a stroke Of paralysis at
her home In Carolina County yester-
day. The body was taken to Orange
County and interment made II he
family burying ground.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Bethesda Rollers
Doom Rockville

The Bethesda team OF the Mont
gomery County Bowling League de-
feated the Rockville outfit on Tues
day night in a closely contested
match. Capt. stamper, of the win-
ners, bowled 32s for the high set
of the night
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Mrs. Gallt Wins Match
In Southern Golf Plan

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct 1s.-Mrs.
David Gaut. Memphis, defending
champion. defeated Mrs. George C.
Harrington, Atlanta. 9 and 9, in the
feature match Of the second day OF
match play IN the Southern Wom-
ems Golf Championship tournament
AZ the Eastlake County Club here
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Fire Destroys Barn.

+ cULPEPER, va. Oct. 1s.-Louis
Somerville. of winston, has lost
his large new barn and contents by
a ire Of unknoTn origin.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Southerns Practice.

The Southern A. c. eleven Will hold
practice today at 5 o'clock on the
Hoover grounds. The southerns
want game for sunday. Call Man
.aser Garner at Franklin l454.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Firing Pistol Cost $50.

cULPEPER. Va. Oct. 1s.-charles
Hughes. coiored, was arrested for
firing his pistol In the street and
was fined $50 and costs.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Brooklands PLAY Quincy.

The Brookland A. c. eleven will
tackle the Quincy A. C. Sunday on
the Catholic University gridiron.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Totals. AS ass 472

BUREAU ENGRAVING 3 PRNTNe ,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
Totals. 500 81 4oOI Totals. :
BUSINESS MEN.
COMMERCIAL.
WESTERN ONION.

Total. es4 aao 4asI TeaI.. 8
The Washington herald., 1921-10-20
BOWLING RESULTS
INTERNAL REvENuE (nsn,.

Totals. 4ls as so ,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
VYnRzOVANf EX-CfSARE
kARLA.
Ma byti uvaleno ma staty po.
vstavsi Rakousko-Uherska.

Pafiz, II. listopadu. - Ra-
da velvyslancd stanovila vcera
obnos, jenz ma byti povolen
ma vydrzovanf excfsafe Karla
rakouskeho a jeho rodiny ma
ostrove Madeire a podmfnky,
"a jakych vydani to ma byti
kryto sttay, jez staly Sc nastup
ci byvaleho Rakousko- -Uherska.
Portugalsko nebude ma vydrzo
vani cisafskych vypovezencu
pfispiyati niGfm. Pravi Sc, re
Karel dostavati bude rocn6
100000 az 100000 zlatych
marek.
Vylohy vydrzovanim Kar-
la prozatimne hrazeny budou
Anglii, nez-li ucineno bude o.
patfenl ohledne hrazeni iich
staty byvale rakouskouhersk6
rise, pripadne i Italii. Naproti
tomu zadna zem6 nehodla hra-
diti dluhy Karlovy We Swear
sku, jez obnaseji asi 3 milliony
Svycalskych frankG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-19
NETOLIkO v DEN
'AMERlCkEHO POSVfCENi'

nybrz i Y kazdy iiny den, pred
posvicenim 20 posViceni, md-
zete budete potrebovati pra-
We takove pfedmety zbozi,
Jake nyni najdete We vyprode-
il Y stfiznim obchod6 "u Kou-
del1", V elsie Abs Broadway,
"a ceny neuvei.iteln6 mike.
A neni to ien par veci nebo
sto ale cely mas obrovsky sklad
prvotfidniho zbozi - spodni
vrchni pradlo pro muze, zeny
ditky, punGochy, sweatry Q
romantic potreby pro kazde.
h tlea V odine ~ vybavni zbo-
HI pro celou domacnost, pradIo
stolni 0 ma postele, Zaclony no.
tove neb ma yardy, rucniky
platna a latky kazd6ho druht
a pro kazdy dceI.
Kratce a dobre naidete zdt
vSe co lie jen ocekVati V striz-
MIN obchod6 prveho fdu.