davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
DEPALMA SETS
TERRIFIC PACE
FOR ESQ MILES
Dame Fortune Again Frosn,
Upon Italian With Broken
Connecting Rod.
BIG DAY FOR AMERICA
Only One Foreign Car Fin.
None Hurt Despite
Several Accidents.

by Associated P-a.e
1->LIANAPoLIS Ind. Nav 30
Tommy Milton. world 0bs-,-,,..
speed racer. Monday pilotas az
American car 20 tho finish limo 49,
IN the ninth renewal Of the Na+iorsI
racing classic. the 500 mile dash
around the Indianapolis spee5vav
'll''on victory came through
beautifully driven race. which was
won after Ralph De Palma. popular
Idvorlte for the victory. had SET su,b
terrific pace during the first $50
miles that all but one of the Foreign
made cars. including his own we're
forced from the track through me-
chanlcal troubles or minor accidents.
or the % entrants. only eight
completed the so miles. and seven
of these were American made ma
chimes. Ralph Milford. driving an
other American built machine. was
awarded ninth position without nm
lshing, after all the others had drop-
ped by the wayside.
Sets New Record.
Milton established a new track
record for cars OF not more than 1s9
cubic inches piston displacement by
completing the 500 miles i'm 8 hours.
"a minutes and 44.65 seconds for an
average of $3.50 miles per hour.
The fastest time ever made in the
speedway races was but twenty hun
dredths Of a mile faster per hour.
this mark being made by De Palma
IN 1915.
The victory brought Milton nearly
$4,000 in prize money. $4,000 FOR
first place, $4,000 in lap prizes and
the balance in special prizes given
by accessories companies.
Less than four minutes behind
Milton came Roscoe Sarles. who had
fought a bitter race with De Palma
In the early hours and who held sec
ond position most OF the way.
The race began with De Palma at
the pole and he soon jumped into
a lead. His ruthless speeding kept
him well in front. though
Sarles and Joe Boyer forced him in
to a terrific pace during the early
laps. Boyer soon dropped behind
through loss Of time at the pits. but
Tom Alley a last minute entry.
jumped 10 the fore and helped
Sarles rush De Palma Gradually
Italy's representative increased his
lead. however. and at the half way
point he was more than two laps 10
the good.
Boyer. however. who raced along
(ConffuuoT ON fBaUa Giv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
FRANCE PAYS
HIGH TRIBUTE
TO OUR HEROES
All Graves of American Dead
Lying in Foreign Soil
Remembered.

BY United Press:
PARIS. May 30-American and
France united Monday in reverent
homage 10 the American dead lying
in foreign soil.
At more than 400 points in France.
England. Italy and Belgium, the
memory of the fallen was honored
Not a grave of a single American
soldier, sailor or war worker was
forgotten. Even the lone grave of a
tiny island off Gibraltar was remem-
bered with a wreath and a flag
Through the efforts Of the Amer
lean Legion more than $4,000
wreaths were laid on American
graves.
In the four large burial grounds
Of Suresnes. ROmagne. Belleau and
Bony. special services We're held.
Ambassador Hugh G.. Wallace was
the principal speaker at Suresnes.
The ambassadors appeal was that
the soldiers should be allowed TO
remain where they are Undisturbed
Large Delegation.
Wallace and a large delegation Of
Americans reached Suresnes early
in the day 20 find the governor and
the countryside already prepared 10
pay the highest honors TO the fallen
doughboys
The French people, clad in their
best and carrying memorials to the
Americans, througed after the off,
cial party as 1t marched into the
burial ground 70 the throb OF a bur
ial march played by French mill
tary band.
With the flowers, wreaths and
flags divided among the graves.
stretching away row or row. and by
the thousands, the French turned 10
the speakers. Uncomprehending but
respectful. they listened 20 the am
hassador's words. anxious 20 do their
fun part in the ceremony.
Gould I have my way" Wallace
declared, these graves never would
be disturbed. Peace reigns here. L
should be unbroken.
I have no intention Of disagreeing
with the mothers who asked that the
bodies OF their boys be returned. but
think that in following a natural
impulse they have acted without a
full understanding Of the true con
ditions.
If those mothers could be here
today they would not deprive their
boys OF their places in this field OF
honor"
At Suresnes and the other majori-
ty cemeteries and scores OF the
smaller ones. the war department
had detachments OF troops. When
possible. the men who comprised
the honor guards were veterans who
had fought at the side OF the fallen
Americans.
These guards Joined with small
American detachments and Ameri-
can civilians who had volunteered
their services for the day.
Services were much the same ev-
erywhere, except that they were on
smaller scales that al Suresnes. The
latter being az the outskirts OF Paris.
drew a great crowd from the Ameri-
can colony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
GOTHAM VETERANS
IN GIANT PARADE
Civil, Spanish and World War
Heroes Honor Those
Fallen in Battle.
BE Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 30.-Tens Of
thousands of veterans OF the Civil.
Spanish and World wars marched
Monday in parades throughout
Greater New York in honor Of the
dead they had left behind them on
the crimsoned soil Of battle fields
and under the white fecked waters
OF the sea.
Joining hands with them beneath
the Stars and Stripes were allied
patriots, who during the recent con-
flict went TO the front in the khaki
OF Canada, the kits Of Scotland and
the horizon blue Of France.
Everywhere in the city flags flew
at half mast. From each of the
great forts guarding the harbor the
Memorial day salute OF q guns
doomed forth at noon. Out in the
Hudson river the flagship OF 20 de-
stroyers joined in the chorus with
the bark OF its one FOUNDER which
echoed off the Palisades aand the
great stone homes Of Riverside drive
bx which thousands marched in the
greatest Of the many parades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
Eminent Scientist
Sails for England
Prof. Einstein Leaves for Liv.
erpool After Months
Stay in L. S.
ByAssociated Press

ByASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Prof Al
bert Einstein, who has been in the
United States for several weeks ex-
pounding his theory OF relatively
and working in the interest OF build
ing up Palestine as the Jewish
homeland. sailed Monday for Liver
pool on the Celtic.
In a formal statement he said u
would Ike 20 add that the respect
and admiration I always felt for
American scientists has been great
" increased as a result OF my per-
sonal contact with them. have
seen a sympathetic dealing with the
theory OF relativity and a truly de-
tached scientific interest in it."
Prot. Einstein announced he had
refused 10 accept an invitation 10 be
Lord Haldan's guest in London, but
gave no reason for the declination.
Prof. Einstein's theory has be-
come the food for much discussion
In this country,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
STATE Stacker LIST
CONTAINS ONE NAME

Rv AssOcl1ted Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. May 30-The
irst Stacker list distributed Monday
by the Fifth Army Corps headquar-
ters at Fort Benjamin Harrison con-
tained only one name. that OF Fran
els Henry Joiner OF North Vernon.
Ind Joiner, a negro, is reported TO
have arrived at North Vernon dur
ing the registration period with a
paint gang He could not be found
when called for service
In connection with the list notice
was given advising registrants who
entered the service but who are in
doubt as 20 their standing 70 make
an effort 20 ascertain II their rec
ords are clear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
FRANKFORT MAN BADLY
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 3O.-Roy
Sanderson Of Frankfort, received in
jur.es which may prove fatal when
an automobile in which he was rid
ing collided with a taxi here early
Monday morning. He received a
fractured skull Other members Of
the party. all from Frankfort, were
J. W. Lawson. Chester Lawson,
Walter Milliesoa and Leslie White
man. The men in this car we're run
ming on the wrong side of the street.
others received injuries, none OF
which are serious. Chester Lawson,
driver. waas placed under arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
PHYSICIAN DIES WHEN
TRAIN CRASHES AUTO

By Associated Press:
SCOTTSBURG. Ind. May 3O-Dr.
Nelson G.. Harrod. so years old. a
physician OF Tampico was killed in
stantly and his wife fatally injured
and his two daughters. Grace. age
20, and Jennie. u, injured seriously,
when an automobile in which they
were riding was struck by a Penn
sylvania passenger train at a cross
ing south OF here Monday.
The members OF the family were
going to the graveyard. which is
just across the track from where the
accident happened. 10 decorate the
grave OF Mrs. Harrods father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
BRIDE CONTEST
OFFICIALLY ON
AT MIDNIGHT 7
Final Instructions Given to
Entrants in NeWs-Times
Stunt.

The News-Times June Bride con-
test opens officially at midnight to-
night
In order that all prospective
brides and grooms may thoroughly
understand the rules governing the
contest final instructions are given
herewith
The merchants of ST. Joseph
county which comprises South Bend
and NUshawaka are donating a
number of wedding gifts TO pros
pective brides and grooms, this in
conjunction with The News-Times.
Elsewhere in this paper is a COM
plete list of all donations.
Watch the Time.
Single residents of St. Joseph
county are eligible to enter this con-
test and receive these gifts abso-
lutely free by following the cOndi-
tions which have appeared before in
these columns.
AS many persons as possible
should arrange t. be married June
1st and as soon as the ceremony is
performed. call The News-Times.
Main 21O0. and report II. There
Will be staff of trained newspaper
men here at midnight 10 take re-
ports OF the marriages which are
performed at that time. IL must be
borne in mind that the marriages
must be reported as soon as posi-
BILE after performed We cannot be
held responsible for a marriage that
takes place June lst and is not re-
ported until June 5th The list Of
prize winners will be COMPLIED each
day so that the judges may verify
the reports and announce the win
ners.
In reporting a marriage be sure
20 give the full name Of the bride
and groom. the clergyman's name
and the time and place of the mar
riage. This information is for the
three judges. Mayor Carson. County
Clerk Warner and Frank J. Green,
manager Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. who viii verify the reports
and announce the winners.
+ To Present Gifts.
II marriage that takes place al
. o'clock in the morning IS reported
az the business Office Of The News
Times by o'clock the same morn
Ing 70 Will be considered from the .
o'clock angle and given the proper
place even II a wedding that takes
place later in the morning is re-
ported here first.
In other words. all maria ges
Will be considered from the time
they take place. not the time which
the report rea ches this Office. al
though they should be reported as
soon as possible.
40 weddings viii be allowed At
The News-Times.
The winning bride and groom
must also present themselves at the
Oliver theater June 3rd az s o'clock
20 receive their gifts At this time
the formal presentation will be made
by Nelson Jones and John DeHaven
II IS made a public afiair so that all
may see the contest is exactly as
represented and that tho presents
will really be given out on that day
The heavy presents such as tons OF
coal and the like will be given in the
Continued on Page Threel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
PAY HOMAGE TO
YANKEE DEAD
(AT ARLINGTON
International Significance is
Given to Services at Wash
ington Cemetery.
ADDRESSES WAR HEROES
Pres't Harding Re-Dedicates
Nation to the Cause of
Civilization.

WASHINGTON. May 30.-The na-
tional capitals Memorial ceremonies
fer American war dead were cOlored
by a new touch OF international sig
nifcance Monday at services held IN
Arlington cemetery under the lead
OF Pres't Harding.
Speaking in the Arlington amphi-
theatre 70 veterans OF three wars
and 10 a distinguished company Of
officials and diplomats the president
re-dedicated the nation 10 the cause
Of freedom and civilization and
promised that 1t never would fail to
measure up TO every demand pre-
sented 10 it in behalf of civilization.
BY striking across the sea in the
world war. he declared. America had
. sanctifed again her faith in free in
NStitutions for peoples everywhere.
Wherever men are free" said the
president, they are wont 20 give
thought TO our country's services in
freedoms cause Today the sons
and daughters OF other lands are
placing with lovirg hands their lau
rels on American graves. Our Me-
mortal day has become an interna-
tional occasion.
At the conclusion of the address.
Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
ambassador. seconded the sentiment
by placing on the American flag be-
side the president "A wreath OF roses
presented BY the people OF the
United Kingdom and her dominiOns
on undimmed memory Of the sacri-
fces that America has made for in
dividual liberty"
In special reference TO the world
war. Pres't Harding declared Amer
ia had opened the door TO free in
stitutions ever in the countries
against which she fought, and had
given opportunity "of planting de-
mocracies where absolutism had
held sway, OF making the people su-
pEsme." He added that the trou-
.&fed state of conditions abroad still
made II doubtful whether the van
ouished peoples would accept that
opportunity and would pay the
price required to maintain the free
dom TO which the door has been
opened"
The exercises at Arlington. with
their background Of thousands Of
flag draped graves. formed the cen
ter of the capitals Memorial day
(Continued on Page Three)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
SAY HARDING WILL
RECOGNIZE MEXICO
Predict That Pres't Obregon
Will Affix Signature to
L. 5. Document.

MExICO CITY. May 3O.-Devel-
opments IN the negotiations between
Pres't ObreEon and George T. sum
merlin. the American charge daft
faires. relative 20 the emorandum
of the state department In Washing
ton have reached a stage where 10 Is
freely predicted here that recogni-
tion OF the present Mexican govern
ment by the United States IS possible
within a short time
II is known that the memorandum
presented BY the charge 20 the pres
ident Sunday was In such form hat
the Mexican president could by his
mere personal signature make rec
ognition by the United States vir-
tuauv assured. II is also known that
the document. which may be signed
hv Pres't Obregon. is in no sense a
Areaty or protocol. but merely a
&atten guarantee that certain re-
ests or the United states govern
Eent viii be complied with. Chief
kmong these is ample protection for
American lives and property in Mex
-.
The state department in its mem
orandum is understood 10 have
schampioned no special American in
&erests. as had been inumated. but
2 a broad and general way 20 have
SUGGESTED 10 the Mexican govern
pment that safety guarantees for all
must precede recognition Such
guarantees are said 20 be not only
for physical protection. but for
property rights as we'll.
Pres't Obregon has emphasized in
numerous statements that IL is i'm
possible for him 70 sign anything re-
rectinE on the national honor or
derogatory 70 national pride. and
from high officials IL Is learned that
x the president does sign a guaran-
tee. IL will be such form as not 10
offend the susceptibilities OF the
Mexican people.
The Mexican city newspapers re-
ported thet the president had re-
quested Mr.. SUmmerlin 20 call at the
\ national palace this morning for a
tfxfher exchange OF ideas. but the
Frmerican charge informed the cor
respondent that he had received no
such invitation. He added. however.
that he would attend IN a personal
capacity a reception 20 be given this
evening By the president az Cha
pultepec castle 10 Miguel Alessio
Robles. who leaves az an early date
lean minister 20 Spain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
FAIL TO FIND TRACE
OF BODIES IN BLAST
By Associated Press

DETROIT. Mich. May 3O.-Fire-
men searching the ruins OF an apart
ment house destroyed by an explo-
sion early Monday had found no
trace OF bodies. and with three Of
the four tenant families accounted
for, il was believed no one was in
the building when the blast occur
red. The cause OF the explosion has
not been determined The building
was in the east side foreign section
and occupied by Italians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
DETROIT MAN SLAIN

By Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. May 3o.-An-
thony Kirrane, 40. died in a hospi-
tai here today from a bullet wound
inflicted, the police say. after he had
called John Burke. 43. a Stacker.
Burke was arrested and Is alleged
10 have admitted the shooting.
Burke was formerly a soldier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31
MEXICANS START RIOT
OVER BASEBALL GAME:
THREE MEN INJURED

NOGALES. Sonora. Mexico. Nay
30.-Three men are IN the hospital
Monday suffering from minor bullet
wounds inflicted by a detachment
OF Mexican military police during a
riot az baseball game here sunday.
becoming angered % a decision.
fans mobbed IN umpire During the
riot the police fred into tho crowd
wounding three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

Bathing Girls Help Build Pier

They wanted
a new pleasure
pier az Venice,
Cal and so
the b hi n e
girls went to
work. A n =
n o u n C e ment
had been made
that opening OF
the pier might
have 20 be post
poned. ow In g
10 non-comPle-
ton of { h e
work. The next
day the fore
an fou n d
himself facing
,a half hun
dred bathing
beauties, ready
70 tackle any
lob that didn't
re quire t o o
much expert
ence. An hour
later they were
mailing d o W Il
floors. saving
two by tourS
and painting
The pier Will
replace the one
re C e n tly de-
stroyed by fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

Indiana-F'air Tuesday except probabt
thunder showers in extreme north portion
Wednesday unsettled
Lower Mtchigan-Local thunder shower
Tuesday wednesday cloudy and cooler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

CContinucd on Page SKI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

Continued on Page Three)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-31

(COntinued On Page Three
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-02

Mrs. Anna Scott of Flint is MAX
ing an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pound.
Mrs. Shannon Scott called on Clio
friends, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Payne spent
Decoration day in Otisville.
John Wirth of Frankenmuth, Miss
Marie Heidenreich and Henry Hobus
Of Marshall were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wirth, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mead and
daughter, Ella, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Valerious and son, Chas., Of Chicago,
Mrs. and Mrs. ]. H. Fox and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Habkirk and son,
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mead and
family spent Sunday at Montrose
River. An enjoyed happy time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mead and
grandson, Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Valerious and son, Chas., Mrs. Ivan
Habkirk and son, Donald, spent Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Sarah Mead
of Rogersville.
Buy your cigars and tobacco from
us. The excellent flavor Of our to-
bacco will bring you back for more
Reid Bros.
Dan Woolson and family and Har-
vey Cummings were in Caro-, Friday.
Miss Ella Mead spent Monday at
the home Of Miss Gladys Schofield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Soper and
daughter of Flint spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Loomis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hackney, Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Skinner motored to
Flushing, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Skinner enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hackney
Monday, for tea.
Mrs. Charles Stevens and daugh.
ter, Margaret, are spending few
days in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Hayes visited
friends in Otisville, Sunday.
Joe Wardell and family were in
Mt. Pleasant for Decoration.
Electric Shoe Shop-next to vii.
lage council room. Harness and shoe
repairing done promptly and in .
workmanfike manner. Give US q
trial. Ills
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
"SvET

"soucinnosti" vsech dobrych
srdcl. Vsak CO vefejnost da stu
dentstvu nasemu, jiste Sc il
rnohonasobne i 5 droky vyna-
nradi, vzdyt' ii dobri hosi div
ky nezapomlnaji. kovnez Stu
Gontsky domov' hlavn6 podpo
rou nasich dobrych ameri-
ckych pfatel vybudoyany Ma
AIbertove C)yval( pozemky
zem. ustavu pro choromysln6
Ma Slupi) ma Sc Gle k svetu.
Byl jsem to tam asi pred IA
da,' "okouknout' mel jsem Z
toho radost. Hraji tam Ma hri5ti
mic, nahore zas zplva nejaky
radejny tenorista pruvodem
riana, u okenka Jidelny pax,
kde Sc podavaji pokrmy, pfiro-
zehe V pomeru k chuti mia
dych zaludku je 2vlaSte ely
"1tav oblezeni". Hdo INA pome
r., V jakych cesky student je-
ste pred n6kollka malo lety
zip, $ potaSenim hledi ma vSe-
chny tyto novoty, jakych Sc
nam ami nezGalo. Kez by Sc u
tech mladych lidi zadny a
ze.dna We svych tuzbach a ma
Gejich nezklamali!
Stavebnl ruch je V Praze mi
nimalni. Ia akademickym gyu
nasiem u Rudolfina dokoncuje
Sc budova uradu pro zahranic-
nj obchod, kteryzto urad sam
vsak asi pajde cestou jiz nikoli
neobvyklou vsech tech ruznych
uStreden a komlsl, nebot' elm
dale tim vice pocit'uje Sc nut
most nicim nevazan6 uplne vol
nosti vseho obchodu zahra-
nicniho.
Zda Sc, re bude sklizen letos
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05

dobra, vydatn6 destiky prosp6
ly V posledni dob6 veSkeremu
osenf, zvlaSt6 tez rep6 cukrov-
ce. Vsak jiz bylo yeru dosti
tech hladoyych let a vsech tech
ruznych -enek blahe pametiI
Dne 21. cervna 1921 bude
dustojn6 oslavena sv6tla pa
matka mucennlku re dne 21.
cervna 1921, ma namesti sta
romestsk6m popravenych. We
vsech vykladech paplrnickych
je spousta ruznych pohlednlch
listkU vyobrazenimi, k tomu-
to ponuremu aktu misty rakou-
sk6 Sc vztahujicimi. K6z by
nam vsem byla tato tragedie
pro vzdy vystrahou!
Pro dnesek koncim a napisi
Vam brzy Ease neco v presv6d
ceni, re mole prost6 fadky tax
uprimne prijmete, jak Yam je
re srdce tlumocim. Bud'te vsi-
chni zdravi. Jest6 jednou diky
"a Vas list
V pratelsk6 dct6 Vas
K. SIabE-BylanskY.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-05
DOPIS z CZECH.


etAAeN, IL MI v iAet AC - =
Ctene redakci casopisu
"Svet". - Ctena redakce!
Srdecne diky "a laskave
zasilani Vaseho mileho listu,
ktery je vzdy jiz netrpelivosti
mymi znamymi, jimz jej puj-
Guji, mnou ocekavan. Vzdyt'
prinasi nam tolik noyeho to-
lik nekdy cd zdejsich prumer
nych nazoru odliSneho a verte
mi, re nekdy VaSemu pffleha-
vemu slohu vtipu Sc uprimne
obdivuji. Co mas zarazi nekdy,
je ten velky poGet ruznych ne
St6sti a nehod a tech rozmani-
tych zlocinu, 0 nichz piSete a
ktere S takovou porci drzostl
byvaji provadeny. PAX Sc o.
vsem jiz tenn Vasim filmum,
kde Sc to neobejde bez revol-
lVeru, nedivime a shledavame
le prirozenymi. Velice Sc obdi-
vujeme take rozvetvene cinno-
sti VaSich Gsl. spolku i jejich
velike lasce, jakou davaji ku
ove stare vlasti zvlaSt6 ma
tiGce Praze ma jevo. Diky Yam,
sestry a bratri, vytrvejte, do
ckame sc bohda vSichni velike-
he rozvoje a rozkvetu naSi re-
.publiky! Vzdyt' pomalu sice,
ale prece jen vSe Sc lepSi ten
kurs nasi Kc!
Nekolik SLOW o nastavajici
dGlnick6 OlympiadG. Budou 2:
sec. demokraticka a komunisti-
cka, tato poSladnl pry Ma Ma
ninach v Praze-VII. Zda Sc, ze
daieko takovy zajem Sc neje-
vi tento slet IL. t. j., JakO
tomu bylo loni u Sokola, &C ne
jsem nijak ptcdpoiatym pozo-
r)vatelem. Ostatne mac pred
hihati udalostem,
resident Masaryk dli ma
zotavene po sve dlouhe ne
nc ci ma ostrov6 Capri u Nea-
p1 lie a dari pry sc mu velmi do
bie, tax re Sc naYratl osvezen
k move pracl pro mas stat. Ia
slal "Husovu lohdu" pro pod
porovani nemaJetnych studuji-
cEch ma ceske Universite Kar-
love V Praze ku 25letemu W.
rcGi dar Kc 0,0O0.-, je tedy
videt, re ma Sc v patrnosti !;
ma sve "dovolene
Ma Letne sc bhzi dokonceni
studentskych oudov, ma nichz
svtpomoc Ceskeho studentstva
tax krasnym zpusobem je mani
festovana, ze to badi veliky "a
jem vsech ciz.neu!, do Prahy "a
1iiavsich. Zbyva jen jeste do
kunciti vnitrni zarizeni, k ce-
muz bude ovsem jeSte potrebi