davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
MOTHER ON WAY

Jacksonyille Fla. March 25.-Mrs. r.
F. Coney. accompanied by an elder son
and Mrs W. H. Devoe, LETT here early
torirht for Natchez. Miss, to be in at
tendance at the bedside Of her son.
Lieut.. w. D. Coney. trans-cohtinental
aviator. who received serious injuries
when his machine crashed near Crow
willie, La, early today.
Mrs Coney had apparently recovered
sufficiently to make the trip from thu
shock caused by the news OF the acct
dent and was reassured Just before leav-
ing nv advices from Natchez that Lieu
tenant Coney would recover from his In
iuriea
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
REACHES NATCHEZ

Natchez Miss. March -5-Lieut. w.
D. Coney, injured in an airplane acci-
dent near Crowville, La. early this
morning, arrived here shortly before Q
o'clock tonight.
According to physicians accompanying
him the injured trans-continental flier
stood the trip as we'll as could be ex-
pected. On his arrival here he was
taken in charge by physicians from a
local sanitarium and members Of the To-
cal American Leg on post and carried
to the sanitarium where an examination
OF his injuries will be made az soon az
he rests from his trip for short while.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

All these questions and many others
which are sure TO occur to every woman
who has ever done any dressmaking her.
self can probably never be answered.
unless archaeologists should have the luck
to unearth some long forgotten records to
supplement the story told in Genesis.
Biblical scholars think it quite probable
that Adam and Eve relied on the fig tree
not only for the material for their clothes,
but for their breakfast, dinner and supper
Until man learned to cultivate the cereal
grains the fig tree was often his chief
source of food. 1t grew wild, and under
favorable conditions yielded him as many
as three crops in year OF nourishing,
appetizing fruit which had the important
advantage of not requiring any cooking.
There we're undoubtedly many luxuriant
fig trees in the Garden OF Eden, but thero
we're also numerous other varieties from
which leaves and, perhaps some kinds Of
food might have been selected. In Genesis
we are told that in the Garden He planted
made the Lord God to grow every tree
that is pleasant to the sight, and good for
food"
In the past doubtless many men have,
as they gazed at their wives dressmalking
bills, thought regretfully of the inexpen-
sive simplicity of Ewes dress. But now,
when the fashions are actually approach.
ing the scanty standard set by the first
woman in the Garden of Eden, these same
men find to their surprise that the bills
get larger rather than smaller as the
amount OF material that goes into tn
gowns nears the vanishing point
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Adam and Eve must have taken such labor
ious pains went out OF fashion even more
quickly than some of our modern clothes.
After only a days wear-before the aprons
could have lost theiI smart look of new
ness-they had to be exchanged for the
much warmer, much more modest but in.
fnitely less picturesque "coats of skins"
The modern woman who tries to make
her own clothing approach the scantiness
Of Ewes cannot justify herself by saying,
well, look at Eve! She did even worse"
1t is true that Eve did wander about the
Garden of Eden with only few fig leaves
TO cover her nakedness, but she couldn't
get away with IT, for very long. AS soon
as the Lord God found her and her hus-
band. He promptly sent the fg.leaf aprons
TO the ragbag and made the first man and
woman put on more clothes.
Few chapters of the Old Testament hold
more interest for the average woman than
the one in Genesis which tells of this earl.
lest dressmaking experiment and how
shortlived the results of It we're. She
wishes as she reads that the author had
been more generous with his details.
How did Adam and Eve happen to choose
fig leaves for their aprons when they are
so unpleasantly scratchy to the skin?
How did they divide the labor Of their
task? Was Adams share only to climb
the trees for the leaves, or did he help Eve
sew them together?
And which apron was made first? Was
II Adams and dN Eve, after thoughtfully
considering the way II fitted him, try to
give her own little more style?
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

There Is also printed on this page
quite interesting photograph of a
very recent evening dress designed
by Drecoll OF Paris which happens
to be not so very different from
hg-leat costume This gown by the
French dressmaker is made of gray
silver satin ano black lace set off
oy fig leaves and grapes
It is very interesting to see as
these pictures show. how Mother
Eve working with her primitive
dressmaking tools in the Garden OF
Eden, really was laying the founda-
ions for o style OF woman's dress
which has persisted down to the
present day.
Women of various savage tribes
il Africa, the South Sea Island and
Australia approximate the fix-leaf
costume fashioned by Eve in the
Garden of Eden even more closely
than the women of our own civilized
cities. In fact, many Of these savage
beauties wear about their waists and
across their Dosoms garments that
in size shape and general appear.
ance look almost exactly as those OF
Eve must have looked But they are
usually fashioned out of reeds or
grass instead Of leaves.
Those who view with alarm the
spirit OF undress which has seized
turbed than ever by the possibilities
suggested by a comparison of the up
todate evening gown shown on this
page and the costume which Biblical
scholars believe Eve wore in the
Garden. It is quite plain that the
woman wearing IT will need TO re.
duce her body's covering only little
more in order to be as nearly nude
as the first woman was after she
donneAher fig leaves.
To see an actress or the stage Of
a theatre or music hall exposing as
much of her body as Eve did after
she had completed her leafy apron
and put il on Is no longer a novelty.
And many think that society women
will go on aping the example set in
the theatre until II will be nothing
unusual to see in our fashionable
drawing.rooms and even on our
streets quite as daring costumes as
Adam beheld when he looked on the
lovemate God had created for him
In all probability Eve felt as moo
clothed by her sclnty garb Of fig leav
she would have II every inch Of her
had been covered. Modesty. as psyC
gists tell us, is a habit or fashion whi
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

her ankles almost to her knees Yet no.
body thinks of being shocked or of accus-
ing her of immodesty.
Yet so wide is the difference between
the standards of modesty in barbarous
Africa and civilized America that we're an
African lady to appear on Broadway wear
ing only her anklets and bracelets every
body would be Mortified and she would be
promptly wrapped in blanket and carried
off 10 Jail
The peasant women of Egypt, looking al
modesty from a viewpoint quite different
from our own, think themselves clothed
as decently as they can be If their faces
and the backs Of their neads are covered
Curiously enough, they regard 1t as a great
deal more shameful to expose the latter
than the former.
Although the aprons which Adam and
Eve made for themselves out Of fig leaves
we're perfectly satisfactory to them, they
evidently did not meet with the approval
of God. From what we read in the Old Tes.
lament narrative they were probably per.
mitted TO wear this scanty and highly
picturesque garb only a short time-per
haps only until evening of the day when
they put the fig leaves on.
The third chapter of Genesis. in which
the story Of the fig leaves is told as quoted
above. goes on 70 say that Adam and Eve
heard the voice OF the Lord God walking
in the Garden in the cool of the day; and
Adam and his wife hid themselves amongst
the trees in the Garden"
As everybody knows, God found them
out-called to Adam and at last forced
him to answer. Then, after He had wrung
confessions from them and outlined the
punishments He had in mind for their dis.
obedience, His first care was to provide
them with what He seems to have thought
more suitable clothes.
Unto Adam Also and to his wife, did
the Lord God make coats of skins, and
clothed them" Genesis, chap. ill.,, VS.. 21O
Thus the hg.leaf costumes on which
Greet Britain Rights Rcs,rved.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

And the eyes Of them both adam
and EVe) were opened, and they knew
that they were naked; and they sewed
fig leaves together and made them
selves aprons.-Genesis Chap iii, VS. 2.
TN the words quoted above from the third
chapter OF Genesis we have the Bible
narrative OF now and of what the first
human habiiments we're made Many
and widespread have been the specuIa
tons as to Just now Mother Eve designed
her fig Leaf dress We have to-day, in vari.
Gus parts OF the earth, specimens OF native
grass dresses. but nowhere is there one
made of leaves sewed together
In a recent London stage production.
called Pins and Needles at the Gaiety
Theatre the plot takes the audience through
many scenes OF topical and humorous IN
terest Perhaps the most interesting OF
these scenes are in "The Chapter of Fish
ion as developed from the Garden of Eden
fig leaves to the present up.to-date evening
gown.
The audience is shown the perpleYed
but rather interested cogitations OF Mother
Eve as she shrinks a little bit from her
companion, Adam. and looks over the foil
age possibilities OF the Garden for sug
gestion for a gown. 1t is not quite plain
why Eve finally reached up and rried on
fig leaf There were other smoother,
SINNER. prettier and larger leaves. And,
besides, the fig leaf is rather rough, coarse
and sCratchy.
However the Bible narrative is very
explicit and names without equivocation
the fig Esf as the fabric of Ewes first
dress.
Mother Eve having finally decided on the
fg leaf as the most desirable whatever
her reason was), she then looks about for
a needle and thread, which she finds in
The form of delicate but quite strong creep
ing vines, and quite quickly and quite
deftly she stitches together the leaves.
holding them up to herself from time to
time and fitting" them on At last the
costume is finished, as shown in the first
photograph.
At this point the French costumer steps
On the stage and surveys Eve and her sim
pie fg.leaf gown with professional eye.
He walks about her studying her figure
The costumer then picks up few hang
ing vines and decorates the simple fg.leaf
gown with vines and berries, improving
the costume somewhat, as shown in the
second photograph above.
a further study Of the effect already ac.
ccmplished suggests to the costumer that
an Improvement might be made by adding
a skirt effect of feathers, and this is accom-
plished, as shown in the third photograph.
Perhaps the success OF the Mother Eve
figleaf act in the London Gaiety production
has inspired a somewhat similar scene in
n New York show. The photograph on the
right.hand side Of this page shows an
American actress in the American cos
tuners conception Of a fg.leaf gown with
skirt and train attachment,
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

unnecessary to keep
one warm, the native
bellies go about wear
ing nothing except
numerous bracelets on
her arms and a series
of anklets rising from
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

A Modern Evening Gown Designed
by Drecoll of Paris, Made Of Gray
Silver Satin and Black Lace, Set off
With Fig Leave, and Grapes. Here
We Have an Actual Modern Evening
Gown Not So Very Different from
the Biblical Zig Leaf Dress of
Mother Eve Herself
so widespread that II has been mistakenly
thought to be universal instinct
One can readily see how the standards
Of modesty change from one generation TO
another. Our grandmothers, for example,
tC) 1871 ~ star Conrsrv
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

would probably be severely shocked by
some Of the clothes which We permit our
wives and daughters to wear and think not
in the least immodest.
Not only are the standards of modesty
continually changing from one gen.
Grafton to another, but at any one
time they vary widely in different
countries and even in different parts
/. Of the same country On the west
81 coast OF Africa, where clothing is
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

4-Another
Costumer's
Conception
Of Ewes
Fig Leaf Gown
With a
Modern
Skirt and
Train Added.
Photo by
Able,
New York.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

In all probability Eve felt as modestly
clothed by her scinty garb Of fig leaves as
she would have II every inch Of her skin
had been covered Modesty, as psycholo.
gists tell us, is a habit or fashion which is
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
CLENOVE MEZINAR. SOUDU.
BYLI ZVOLENI SHROMAzpENfM SVAZU NARODU
A MEZI MIMI JEST AMERICAN JONH B. MOORE.

Geneva, IA. zarf Svaz Naroda zvo dnes eeny trva.
eho meznarodnho smrcho soudu tim ustav prvn svetovy
soud, kteremu dvacet devet zem sbilo loyalitu
Obtan Spoenych Sta John Basset Moore byl imenovan
do ohoto rbunau, aCko washngtonska vada nkdy neod
pov6dea pozvani scvaen projektu souu
posaneho il p skoncen zasedanf sromazd6n mnueho rou
Sona bude pTfstupnym vsem naroddm zem9koule
Nasedujfcch jedenac jursd bylo zvoeno pnopravnymi
Geny:
Robert Bannatyne Finay Velke Brtane Charles Andre
Weiss Francie Dionso Anzot Itae John Basset Moore
Spoenych StaG Rafael Aamra Spanelska Barho-
Brasie Antonio De Bustamente Kuby, Max Huber ze
Svycarska B. c. j. Loder Holandska Didrik Garup N.Y.
dolm z Danska, Yoruzo Oda Japonska.
Mmo to bude m soud ctyr nahradniky, nichz zvoleni
til, Negulesco Rumunska, Alvarez Chile, Wang Cfny
kdezto ctvrem nemoho shromazdenf shodnouti voba
tudiz odrocena zitfek.
Mezinarodn soud bude obyvat cast miroveho palace kite
ry Haagu posavil Andrew Carnegie Plat soudcn buda
$4,000 rocne mmo to dostanou dodateenou odmenu
skuetne venovany zaeztostem bude mit
S24 900 platu musi pfebyvat Haagu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
PLYN MA STATI Cd |. RfJ-
MA 45c IA 1000 STOP.
Mesto Sc patrne odvola k nej-
vysSimu statnimu
soudu.

Pc vcerejSi porazce, die kite
re by apela6ni soud as pi'ifki
pravo the East Ohio Gas Co,
ably aSpon dotasne mohla IVY
Siti cenu plynu ma 45c "a 1000
krychl. stop phi vzestupnem
cenniku, hodla mesto podnik-
nouti dalSi kroky, ably doSavad
nj cena 35centova zustala "a
chovana. Prohlasil talk fiditel
m6stskych pray w. B. Weeds,
kdyz vcera odvolaci sou6 no
.zde odpoledne nimo ooe
vanl sc priklonl MA stranu
plynany rozhodnutim. ale
ktereho by nabyl novy cennik
plamosti liz cd l. fijna.
Phi prohlaSeni vyroku pra-
vii apelacni soudce Vickery,
ze odvolaci soud uznal duvod
Spolecnosh, re tato "a nuce-
.neho prodavani plynu "a dneS
nj cenu ma tezkych finanGnich
ztrat. Nepodari-li Sc vSak ply
Inarne Y poslednim slySeni to-
to tvrzeni dokazati, pax bude
nucena zaplatiti rozdil Gene
v$em zakaznikum zp6t. Az do
toaoto koneGnehO roZhodnuti
budou preplatky ukladany do
zylastniho fondu, aby bud die
povahy konecneho rozsudku
bud pripadly pokladne spo-
iecnosti, aleb zakaZncrvu vra
ceny. Preplacene penize by by
ly spravovany zvlaStnim vybO
rem duv6rniku stanovenym
dnes ma spolecne konferenci
SpoleGnosti sc zastupci mesta.
Nebude-li pax na porade dOci-
leno shody, pax bude jmeno-
vati soudce Vickery receivra
sam.
Riditel mestskych prav
Woods Sc pax vyiadril. re tr-
va na SVEN presv6dceni. re "a
kon nikterak nedava soudu
pravo stanoviti ufedne ceny ply
nu a re toto spada do pravo-
moci utilitni komise. coz ma
rozhodnouti neivySSi statni
soud sice jeSte do l. fijna,
kdy by melo nabyti prava wee
refSi rozhodnuti zdeiSiho cd
voIaciho soudu.
Soud vtera piijal lakewood
skou smlouvu vzestupneho cen
niku. die ktere stati bude PRIV
nich 10000 stop 45c. dalSich
10000 pax liz soc pres 90
600 stop 75c pfi nejmensi me-
sitni spotreb6 "a $3.50.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15

Soor vyvstal k will resoluci
nayrzene tax zvanym Palestin
skym vyborem tom smyslu, a.
by vSechny instituce v Palesti-
ne podporovane zionisty, byly
donuceny riditi Sc v kazdem
ohledu zidovskym zakonem.
Pokrokovf clenove levice
podnikli rozhodny pokus o po-
razeni resoluce a podarilo Sc
jim, ze bylo odhlasovano polo
ziti il ma still malou vetsinou.
Nacez pax Herman Struck, je-
den z vidci Mizrachi, prohla-
sill. ze orthodoxnf odeprou vse-
emu dalsf podporu Palestin-
ske nadaci a jinym zionisti-
ckym fondim. PAX boufe Sc
rozpoutala a pfeseda ma radu
vhdcu odrotil zasedanf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
RECKY KRAL MA CESTE
DOMU.
Prijel ma frontu Ia velike sla-
wy, avsak vraci Sc neslavne.

Cafihrad, Is. zafi. Recky
kral Konstantin opustil dnes
svui hlavni stan pred Ango-
rou a ceStuje Zpet k mori. Je-
ho l6kari tvrdi, re vraci Sc do
Athen, pon6vadz churavi. Ma
prot tomu vSak Jest znamo, re
konstantin opouSti sva voiska
V Anatolii, ponevadz pred An
gorou Sc neOSvedGila a We sku-
tecnosti posledni recke tazeni
ma Angoru bylo trpkym fias-
KEN.
Nejen kral, nybrz celia ar
mazda ustupuje k mori. Re6ti
vojaci isou demoralisovani a
vysileni. Cht6ji demobilisaci,
ponevadz mali vojny jiz dosti
a ma dobyti Angory Sc mysliti
media. V recke armade roma
ha Sc uplavice, tyf a jine epide
mie, take Konstantinovo VOL
sko vice valcit nemuze. Reko-
We ustupuji V neurovnanych
zastupech a jsou kurdskou il
zdou pronasledovani.
Turecka p6chota ustupuiici
no nepritele vSak nenasleduje,
pon6vadz Jest sama unavena,
ac nikoli demoralisovana jako
pechota recka. Turci nemaii
vSak k pronasledovani dosti
prostredku. aut a streliva. Ia
to ziskali move posily z Kavka
zu, asi $4,000 a jakmile ruske
sov6ty vypomohou Jim muni-
ci, chteii Reky plnou svou ST.
lou pronasledovat. Rekove u
stupuii k Brusse, takze celia
posledni ofensiva zadne dobro
Jim neprinesla.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
ARBUCkLE POD CTYRMI
ZALOBAMI.
Dive jsou pro vrazdu a dive pro
zabiti We spojeni Sc smrti slec-
ny Rappe-ove.

San Francisco, ID. zafi. Ko-
ronerova porota vydala rozsu-
dek dnes v tom smyslu, ze sle-
cna Virginia Rappe-ova, fill
nova herecka, pfiSla o zivot
nasledkem zanetu pobriSnice
privodeneho vnitTnim zrane-
MIN.
Roscoe C. Arbuckle jest ci-
men zodpovednym "a zraneni
sleGny Rappe-ove distriktni-
mu navladnfmu dany byly in
strukce porotou, aby dGklad-
ne celou vec vysetril.
Dve obvineni vrazdy, jed
no vznesene policii a druhe pi.
Bambinou Maude Delmonto-
YOU, pritelkyni slecny Rappe-o
We a dive obvineni pro zabiti,
jedno vznesene velkou poro-
tou a druhe porotou koronero-
YOU. visi mad Arbucklem. Po-
rota koronerova vynesla ma
sleduifci nalez:
My, koronerova porota
shledavame, re Virginia Rap
pe-ova, 25-leta, svobodna, by
dlistem V Los Angeles, prisla
20 zivot 9. zari We Wakefield
sanatoriu nasledkem vnitrnich
zraneni, z nichz Sc vyvinul
zanet pobriSnice.
"a my dale shledavame, re
recena slecna Rappe-ova sko-
nala nasledkem zanetu pobris
nice privoden6ho vnitrnim IRA
nenfm, pouzitim nejake silly,
ktera die predlozeneho svede-
ctvi, byla pouzita jistym Ros-
coe Arbucklem.
"My tudiz obvinujeme re-
teneho Roscoe Arbuckle-a re
zlocinu zabiti."
Ben Boas, jeden z dewitt po-
rotcu, vydal mensinovy nalez,
" n9mz pravi, BE smrtelna IRA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
OSLAVA PAMATKY ITAL-
SKEHO BASNfkA DAN
TEA.

Vcera tomu bylo prave 600
roku co naposledy vydechl
neivetSi italSky baSnik Dante.
Ma pam6t' bylo odhaleno V u
m6leckem museu We Wade par
ku ieho poprsi "a prisluSnych
obradu. Ia italskou zdeiSi o.
sadu mluvil clevelandsky misto
konsul Italie DIR. Barricelli a V
Zastoupeni mayora sliboval
pravni fiditel Woods pecovati
o vyznamny ten pamatnik. HI
storicky vyklad o poetovi po-
dala hrab6nka Di Robilant a
.pamatku basnikovu uctil i no
IVY clevelandsky biskup JOS
.Schrembs. Program zakonee:i
.5yl predecessor italskych / a
merickych hymen, hudehnimi
Icisly kapely 145. plukp a,pl--
Isnemi prednesenymi italSkym
'tenoristou Giovannim De Bel
10. i !. go.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15

neni slecny Rappe-ov6 privo-
dena byla pouzitim nejake ST.
ly, "avSak ia nemohu rici.
kdo il pouzil."
Porota rovn6z odporucila:
"My odporucujeme, ably di-
striktni navladni, na6elnik po-
licie, velka porota urednici
povereni provad6nim prohibi-
ce podnikly kroky k zamezeni
dalSiho opakovani takovych
pfihod, tax ably Sc San Fran
cisco nestalo shromazdiSt6m
zhyralcu a pobud1.'
Jinou sensaci dneSka bylo
prohlaSenf kapitana detektivI
M athesona, ze jedne z divek,
sucastnivSich Sc vetirku V po-
kojich Arbuckleovych V hote-
lu st. Francis, nabidnut byl
dplatek ga zamlceni jeiiho
svedectvi.
Distriktni navladnf dosud
Sc nerozhodl, jake kroky pod
nikne We veci obzaloby pro
vrazdu vzhledem k tomu, Ee
velka porota vznesla zalobu
pro zabiti, avSak ucini roz-
hodnuti pred patkem, kdy Ar
buckle objevf Sc pred policei
MIN soudem, aby odpovedel
ma zalobu pro vrazdu. Obzalo-
ba pro zabiti, vznesena velkou
porotou, sodevzdana bude trest
nimu soudu Ultra. Kdyby ie-
nom tato zaloba proti Arbu-
ckle-ovi zIstala, mohl by "a
dati o propusteni ma zaruku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15

tafd. V plynarnach Sc take
stavkuje, ale ma stesti jest v
nadrzich dosti plynu, ably po-
Stacil k bezproStrednim potre-
bam. Divadla 5 pohyblivymi o.
brazky zustala zavrena, pro-
toze nebylo elektrickeho prou-
du mimo to stavkuji take OBJ
sluhovaci obrazkovych stroju.
Delniei pozaduji zvySeni mzdy,
ably mohli kryti zivotni potre-
by.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
DESET MRTVYCH, DVACET
RANENYCH.
JEST TO DRUHY OSUDNY POzAR v OLEJNE
RAFINARNE We FILADELFH

Philadelphia, Ia. zam. = Deset di jest mrtvych vice
nez dvacet poranenych nchz nekte sotva drz pr dru
hem pozru enz fadi behem ece zdejsm zavode Allan
tic Refining Co. Diva muz pohTesu pravdepodobn uho-
fel pod planoucfmi kademi petroeje.
Vybuch uda kadch oeinych prfciny jez az dosud
nebyla zStena osudne chv mnoho ld pracovalo
kadf vybuchem nekok denik bylo zabto mse kdezto
in poskani by horicm olejem Jenom tomu pomoc
la hle ms6 lie dekova re obet nebylo vice. N6kter
ubozaci zahynu tuneech nchz nemohli vyvaznout ez-
to hotove Teky hoTc> % oleje hnaly proti MIN.
omtez zavode uda Sc vybuch a pozar IA srpna, kdy
pet muzd zahynulo Nebylo mono az dosud zs bylo
pficinou dneSn katastrofy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
BOURE MA ZIONISTICKEM
KONCRESU.
Vypukla mezi orthodoxnim a
pokrokovym zivlem.

KarloyJ Vary, ii. zafi. Vaz-
ne nedorozumeni mezi Mira
chi (orthodoxnim zivlem) a le-
vGm kfidlem (zivlem pokroko
vrm) primelo dnes vudce sve-
toveho zionistickeho kongresu
X odroGeni nejbourlivejsiho "a
sedani, jakeho delegati byli
syedky cd zahajeni kongresu
i. zafi. Odroceni Sc stalo v ma
daii, BE snad spfse da Sc doci-
]iti dorozumeni mezi rozvade-
nymi stranami mimo pravidel-
ne zaaedani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
STAVKA OBECNlCH Fri
ZENCU v BERLfNE.

Berlin, 13. zari. - Delnici,
zamestnavani mestem Berli-
mem vysli ma stavku, podva-
zavse tax cinnost nekolike-
rych odbord mestske spravy.
Poulicni elektricke drahy ve
vlastnim Berline nejezdi, ale
autobusy podzemni drahy
jsou V pravidelne cinnosti. Po-
vest Berlina, jake tisteho me-
sta, jest ohrozena stavkou me-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15
VOJSKO DO STAVKOVNf OBLASTI

Pariz, ID zar = Slime oddly voiska byly poslany do
Lille ostatnich NEST kde vypukla vSeobecna stavka celia
blast jest paroovana izdou pechotou TAX ably
moznym vybuchum nasinos Savka roza skoro ma ySe
chny prumysy emer zadna prace nen konana vyjma
travnim obchode. Obchody ou zavreny Lille Tourcongu
Roubau Iizda ma poulcni draze zasavena Peka
till ma radu svych vddcu nedosatek chle6a p1sobi
rpen mezi stavkaf samotnm Ia vsak mynafi pfida
k hnuti mistni zasoba mouky vydrz jenom nekok
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-15

povstani proti sovetum. Nepo-
koje vypukly, kdyz bolSevici
nasilim vymahali obilni davky.
Obyvatel6 Sc zbrani v ruce
chranili svoje zasoby a nyni
pry Sc, povstam siri. Bolsevicti
komisari jsou ma vSech stra-
mach ubijeni a sobetske urady
potiraji rovstani vsemi moz-
nymi prostfedky. q Celia rada
poprav byla pry ,provedena.