davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
Vocational Board Trains Vets
For Useful Life in Industry
Former Critics Now Praise Work-About 200 From This
District Now Receiving Instructon-Expect
to Enlarge Facilities.

just recently been opened. 1t is the
opinion of the board members that
the necessity of expanding vocational
education facilities will increase each
year for the next five years.
Maintenance pay for men in train
ing varies from $50 to $10O per month
for single men without dependencies,
with additional allowances for married
men and single men with dependen-
cies. Maintenance pay for trainees is
based on the cost of board and lodging
in the place where the veteran is re-
ceiving his training. OF the approx
mate $4,000 men in training less than
1000 are receiving training pay at the
$50 base rate. The base rate for the
other trainees is either 500 or 500.
Aged Veteran Trained.
The oldest veteran now receiving
vocational training and probably the
oldest man to serve with the Ameri
can forces during the World war is
70yearold William Blackburn, Glouc
ester, Mass, a deep sea fisherman
for 40 years previous to his entering
the navy. He served for 20 months
as chief boatswain and was discharged
with disability of the heart He is
now being trained in the three Rs.
In explanation of training this mar
Continued on Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
LABOR DAY MEANING
REALIZED BY MEMBERS
OF AMERICAN LEGION

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. s. Primar-
lily a day set aside for the men and
women who labor, Labor Day and
what it means finds repose also in
the hearts of members of the Ameri,
can Legion, ]. G. Sorugham, national
vice president of the American Legion
declared in a statement today
Mr.. Sorughams statement follows
Labor Day has come to be recog
niZed as one of the great anniversaries
of the American people. Its growth
in importance has been a guage oil
the growth of the recognition of the
dignity of labor in this country and
in the world; a tremendous growth in
recent years.
Primarily a day set aside for the
men and women who labor, its mean
ing finds response also in the hearts
of members of the American Legion
Members of the legion are devoted BY
their declaration of principle to the
protection and advancement of the
welfare of the country. This welfare
embracing the supremacy of law anC
the preservation of popular govern
ment, may best be attained in the jus
recognition by all Americans of tn,
essential rights and privileges o
| labor
Tomorrow is the joint anniversar,
of the battle of the Marne and tn,
| birthday Of Lafayette. The inspiration
Of those events and of Labor Day
coming so close together, affords u
all lesson in the distinction of ser
vice-personal service to country
| ideals and daily duty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
new COUNTRIES ASK
LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP
WILL HURRY SESSION
CBy Associated Pressl

GENEVA, Sept. 5.-The second as
sembly of the League of Nations, open
ed here at II o'clock this morning. DR..
V. K. Wellington Koo, of China, presi-
ident of the council of the league,
opened the session with an address
which was well received by the assem-
bly,. DIR. Koo greeted the new mem
bers and forecast that more rapid pro
gress would be made and an earlier
adjournment taken than last year. He
declared the League of Nations was
not super-state.
The scene at the opening of the ses
sion was an animated one. David
Jayne HILL former American ambassa
dor to Germany, and Frank A Wander
lip, the American capitalist, were in
the galleries with Is other Americans
South American questions involving
the vexed controversy over the future
status of the provinces of Tacna ant
africa, at present under Chilean juris
diction, and the revision of the treat!
of 1914 between Bolivia and Chill
might, it appeared. be added to tn,
program of the assembly before it
final adjournment
V. X Wellington Koo of Chin;
opened the meeting with an addres
of welcome. He pointed out that tn,
meeting was held under more favor
able circumstances than ever before
Election to be Slow
,, The next item on the agenda wa
the election of a president and si
vice-presidents, and as this was to b
carried out by secret ballot, it prom
ised to be length operation. 1t wa
stated this morning that so many car
didates had been nominated it Nigh
be necessary to hold a special after
noon session, at which more tim
! could be given to the question.
! Giuseppe Motta, president of Swift;
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
OPEN MONDAY;
STUDENTS TO ATTEND

All schools of Wayne county outside
of Richmond opened their doors to the
$500 students of the rural districts
Monday morning. Whitewater and
Williamsburg schools were the only
exception.
The opening or these schools being
deferred until the results of applica-
tions for bond issues for new school
buildings is made known.
The teaching staff of the county has
been virtually completed. Fewer va
cancies are recorded on the opening
day than in any recent years, accord.
ing to C. o. Williams, county super
intendent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
TAXPAYERS ENTITLED
TO HEARING TUESDAY

The annual meeting Of the county
council will be held at the court house
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The
meeting will be more than a routine
affair, according to members of the
council. At a recent meeting of the
council the budget as prepared by the
county commissioners and county aud
itor was accepted and ordered ad-
vertised with very few changes. The
tax levy was fixed at that time.
Tax payers of the county who have
any matters to bring before the coun-
Gil will be entitled to hearing. No
remonstrance against the proposed
tax levy has been filed with the audi
tor this year.
To Hear Hospital Plan.
The board of trustees of the Wayne
county tuberculosis hospital will ap-
pear before council and present plans
for the erection of a part of the pro
posed hospital on the Esteb farm
south of Richmond.
Estimates presented to the county
commissioners by architects for the
hospital have placed the amount nee
essary to begin work at about S14S,
600 This would mean that the county
council would have TO vote approval
for a 100000 bond issue.
Representative from Cambridge
City who are asking the construction
of a new bridge over Whitewater a
Cambridge City, are expected to ap
pear again before council.
Councilmen refuse to express them
selves regarding these questions be
fore the presentation of the facts a
the council meeting Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-A number
of disabled veterans of the late war
residing in the sixth Indiana district
are now making inquiries concerning
vocational training for former service
men, acorcding to Rep. R. n. Elliott,
and he estimates that about two hun
dred of his constituents are now re-
ceiving such training.
Industrial rehabilitation of disabled
veterans has been making excellent
progress since the first of this year.
The work has passed the experimental
stage and it is continuously being en-
larged and improved. When vocational
training for former service men was
first started, about three years ago,
many of the activities of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education were
crudely or carelesly administered,
largely the result of the inexperience
of the men in charge of the work.
Critics Change Stand
In consequence the board was for
some time subjected to severe criti-
cism. In recent months many of the
boards severest critics have been gen
erous in their praise for the progress
which has been made, under many diff
it will function normally in meeting
the enormous demands which will be
made upon it for number of years.
On June l. 1921, there were 83,504
disabled ex-service men receiving vo
cational training. Thousands of ap
plications for training are pending and
are being acted upon by the board
as rapidly as possible. 1t is possible
| that over 100000 veterans will be in
! training by next June.
The men are being trained for per
manent employment in some 2,50(
| schools, colleges and universities anC
| in thousands of industrial establish
ments throughout the United States
Up to June l. 4.291 men had com
| pleted their courses and gone bacl
to their communities rehabilitated anC
ready to take up the life of self-sus
tanning individuals.
Thirteen new training centers hav,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
WHITEWATER Child
ISSTRUCK BY AUTO
(special to The Palladium J

WHITEWATER, Ind, Sept. Paul
Robinson, seven years old, sustained
a fractured skull and head cuts Mon
day morning when he was struck by
an automobile carrying an Indiana Ii
cense.
In the excitement, the boys father.
James Robinson, neglected to find out
the drivers name.
He was taken Immediately to Reid
hospital, Richmond. His injuries were
declared serious but not necessarily
fatal.
The accident occurred about block
north of the cross streets. Paul had
just ahghted from the school hack
Walking from behind the conveyance
he stepped in front of the automobile.
According to the boys father the mo-
tor car was proceeding slowly. The
driver stopped his car following the
accident and aided in caring for the
boy, Mr.. Robinson said. The injured
boy was to be removed to his home,
according to a hospital attendant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
FAMINE DRIVES RUSSIAN MOTHERS TO KILL
CHILDREN; TYPHUS AND CHOLERA COMMON

reached Moscow and that 100000 tons
of American food is enroute to Russia.
The discouraged and hungry people,
however, is loath to believe that aid
will come and with Russian stoicism,
the thousands of refugees moving
through this great railway center are
camping along the highway and en-
deavoring to obtain railway rides to
any place where food may be secured
Vladimir Scksolsky, chairman of the
Samara provincial soviet told The AS
sociated Press last week that 500 car
loads of seed grain had already ar
rived from Moscow, nd that enough
was expected to enable the peasants
of Samara province to SOW approx
mately 100000 acres of wheat fol
the next harvest. Samara usually
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
Game Law Booklet
Free to All Huntsnen

The open season for shooting is ap-
preaching and every man who would
fare forth with gun on his shoulder
should know when, where and what
he may kill without coming into con.
flict with the game warden.
The government, through the Bio
logical Survey, keeps track of the laws
in all the states and combines them in
one booklet that will tell any man, any
where. everything he needs to know
on this subject.
This is a free government publica
ton and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure copy for any one
who sends two cents in stamps for
return postage. In filling out the cou
pom print name and address or be
sure to write plainly.
CDo not send the coupon to The Pal.
ladium. Mail it direct to Washington
D. C)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
ECONOMY ASKS VOTE
ON incorporation

Petition for a special election for the
Incorporation of Economy was filed
with the county commissioners Mon
day morning. B. F. Mason, of Hagers-
town, presented the petition.
Immediate action on the petition
was asked by the petitioners. The
commissioners deferred action until a
later date in order to determine the
sentiment of residents of the town
A date for the election will be set
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
WAR BUDDIES' PARADE
HEADED BY PERSHING
CBy Associated Press)

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. General
John ]. Pershing this morning headed
a parade of several thousand ex-service
men, which served as climax OF
Buddy Week here.
With Is bands, former members OF
the 29th and 10Th divisions, as well as
representatives of some units of the
Rainbow division, who have been in
Baltimore for reunions of veterans OF
World war outfits, marched through
the center of the city amid cheers OF
holiday crowds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
GOES SWlMMlNG: FINDS
CLOTHES GONE ON RETURN

GREENVILLE, o., Sept. 5.-Har-
old Weisenbarger, of this city,
started out recently for a cooling
plunge in Greenville's new swim
ming pool. The rear end of James
Birt's car, in a garage nearby, prov
ed a handy place TO park" his
clothes.
When Harold returned to the ga
rage the car was gone. So were
his clothes. The car finally re-
turned, but one melancholy sock
and its supporter, were all that
remained of the outfit. Harold
went home in a barrel. Never
again will he hang his clothes on
the back of an automobile-not
some one else's at least.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
TROOPS PUSH
ON WITHOUT
RESISTANCE
Labor Day Finds Soldiers Pa
trolling District, Clearing
Out Such Armed Men as
They Encounter.
men SENT TO HOMES
BULLETIN,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept g.
Three of the army men who fell in
Martin bomber in Nicholas County, W.
Va, Saturday afternoon are dead, one
is injured, and fifth is still missing.
according to official information receiv-
ed by telephone by Major Davenport
Johnson, of the air service, on duty
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
Frederic ]. Haskin, Director,

Frederic ]. Haskin, Director,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Information Bureau,
Washington, d. c.
| enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on a
free copy of the booklet on
Game Laws.
Name ..........
Street ..............
City ................
state ................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05
Weather Forecast
MooRE's LOCAL FORECAST

Showers this afternoon and prob
ably tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-The weather con-
tinues unsettled throughout Indiana
and somewhat cooler, but no unusual
low temperatures reported in any
parts of the country.
Temperatures Yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-05

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Sept g.
river, east of Williamson. last night,
but county and state authorities said
they did not take it seriously
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07

V byte els. 4469 I.oram Ave
mali malou sbirlu valecnych
upominek. 5-letemu vseteckovi
Herbertu Wardovi zalibila Sc
trlliberni patrona. Sebral il a
usadil Sc ma podlahu V obyva-
cim pokoii a ial Sc do strely
tlouci koletkovymi bruslemi
Nasledoval vybuch, ktery o
trasl cel5m domem a yyrazil
nekolill oxen. Maly "delostfe-
lee" nalezen byl bezvedo-
mi a popalen ma podlaze a byl
ihned dopraven do nemocnice
Fairview Park, kde shledano,
re utrp6l sice vazn6, ale niko-
Ii zivotu nebezpecne trzn6 ra-
ny. St6stim hocha bylo, re pri
expIosi sed6l, jinak by b5val
Vybuchem roztrhan ma kusy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
v PRVNI REGISTRACNf
DEN ZAPSANO PRES
$4,000 VOLICU.

Vterei5i prvni registratni
den k obecnim volbam dne s.
list. vykazuje rekord volitstva
V poetu 37,178. y kter6mz q
Sic nejsou zahrnuti jeste voli-
5i z 8 precinktd. Velky potet
pfekvapuje zejm6na politick6
kruhy, kter6 Sc domnivaly, ze
.souhrn vtareisi sotva dostoupi
10000. Pore docileny prv-
nj den dokazuje, ze zajem Jest
vseobecny a re sto1ime pred
velice zivou kampani Neisil-
ntisi dtast ZEN zpozoroyana by
Ia ma slrana vychodni. Jak w
.nravuii volebni kapitanky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
RYVALY CLEVELANDAN
ZMIZEL MA VYLETNi
CESTE.

A. Y. Gowen ir, byvaly O.
byVatel Clevelandu a znamI
sportsman yachtovnich kru-
z.ch Chicago podnikl ma ma
l6 yachte Speeiacks cestu ko-
lem sveta. Tyto dny nalezeny
byly vSak trosky jeho plavidla
as 40 mil zapadne Cd San Lu-
cas- V Dolni Kalifornii. Posled-
mi zpravy 0 plavbe dosly 2
Panamskeho pr6plavu, pohle-
dovg listek, v kterem Gowen
jr. oznamoval, ze popluje X
Souostrovi Y jiznim mori. Ma
vylet6 podilela Sc t6z ieho mar
zelka Sc spolecnosti n6kolika
cestoyateld. Panuii dosti 0.
pravn6ne ob2vy, ze celia spo-
letnoSt zahynula.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
MOVE VYKRADENf GASO.
LINOVE STANCE.

G&solinova stanice The Stan
dard Oil Co. ma Perkins Ave.
vych 30. ul. byla vcera v
noci poct6na navstevou dyou
lupic0, ktefi donutili klerka
w. Egginse postaviti Sc ke
zdi, natez pokladny wall
$3400 odesli Po2deji byli
zatceni diva podezfeli muzi, Il
iednoho nalezen byl revolver
velice podobny on6mu. kterym
ma Egginse bylo mireno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
DEBATA o MOZNYCH RE
FORMACH v POLICEJNfM
DEPARTMENT..

Mayor Fitzgerald vcera pro
hlasil, ze venue krtice zdej,
siho policeJniho Department.
ualezitou pozonost, ac iinak
Sc domniya, ze nektere zmeny
Sc nemohou stat be- zm6ny
mtstske ustayy nekterych
statnich zakonu. Policelnf SCI
Smith 81 pak stezuje, re Fos-
dick bez uvazovaui mlstnich
pom6rtl a moznosti neuznava
ami az dosud yykonanou do
brou praci nasi policie. Prayil
re by sbor policista a hasit6
byl zaiist6 vzorn}m, kdyby
mel pravo najmouti ale take
vypovddeti ze sluzby die vlast-
niho uznani take by 81 praI
vymiteni dosayadnieh VSech
politickIch vliva
Riditel mestsk6 bezpecnostt
a. =. Sprosty nepodal sv6ho Il.
eudku iedine 2 te priciny, ze
Fosdickdv rapport iest6 meme
pfilezitosti cistb Ma vtereis
schazi We Winton hotelu ONE.
I'll Sc Fosdick jen ma objasn6.
nj n6kolika podrobnosti a od
povidal ma kladen6 dotazy.
B5valJ bezpe5nostnl fidite
a take lraian A. A. Benes
Sc tazal, iak BY mohlo bJti do
cileno, ably poIicejnf riditel :
obGanskJch Eruhu mohl stat
mimo politiku nacez Fosdiel
odpoy6del. ze by Sc tax mohlc
stdti b6hem pozd6isi DOLBY, ia
l1o ku pfiklada Y Bostonu, kids
Sc tento system veiice dobf'
csyed5il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
CHCETE ZDARMA Pull IL
BRY COKOLADY?

V sohotu. dne 3. rijna bude
celia Amerlka slaviti nejsladsi
den V roee. Jako den matek
svetl Sc kvetinami, <. fijen
svetit Sc bude tim, 2e jeden
druhemu koupiti name neco
sladk6ho ma cub. Letos zeJm6-
ma isme mnoho sladk6ho Y Ii
vote nezakusiIi, tedy NELL by
chom pouziti teto prllezitosti.
Srastnou shodou okolnostl
lie takovou sladkost ziskat
zdarma - pri otevreni Cipro-
va noveho obchodu cukroyin-
kami, Y els. 5G41 Broadway.
p. Cipra vyzdobil 81 syoii mist
most iak naIezi a jeho cukro-
vlnky - um-um-um ~ to ie
dobrota. Zaplatite ia jednu
libru dostanete libru a pul.
}limo to, budete-li NIT Stesti,
mlzete vyhrat 5-liberni krabi-
ri cokoladovych culrovinek
ac3o krabici vgbornFch dout-
nil q. Navstlvte lei \ sobotu
cd ooledne neb vecer Bude VAN
o stat 2a tc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
SOUDNf LfCENf S NEAR
DLOVOU.
Colavitova sveleckou vypove.
di prii6zuje obxaiovane.

Emma Colavitova, duchovni
radkyn6 odsouzen6 Kaberov6,
vcera vypray6la jako sv6dky-
ne, re slysela, kterak McArdlo
va prayila jednomu y vrahd
Calaoyi re Jim da znameni.
kdy by mohli bezpe6n6 Y asta-
noyen6 noel vstoupiti do domu,
" kter6m byl nemocny nakla-
datel Kaber zavrazd6n. SEN
satni prohla$enf pravila Colavi
tova slovy
"Sesli isme Sc, ia. Mariana
McArdlova a Sam Gala na
vych. 105. MI Euclid Ave
Byla tam tlaGenice a proto
isme sli 20 Euclid dold. Sam
pravil, ze PAM Brickelova ne
byla donna predeslou noe, ably
dala signal tu Marian pravi-
la: "Pfiidte dnes. Dv6re bu
dou otevrcny. Vcid6te skle
penn Dam vam znameni."
Porada tato byla konana die
sloy Colavitovd V tentJz den
kdy vrazedny titok ma Kabe
ia byl vykonan. Colavitova by
la upozornena samym soud-
oem Powellem, re sama ies'
obzalovana u t6hoz zloGinu
yrazdy prv6ho stupne a ze ne
mi nuceua vypovidati iako sved
kyn6, ale tato projevila AZ ne
padnou horlivost, ze syddtit
chee, nacez yzata byla V pfis:
hu. Suucne vylitoyala Una
most Kaberoyou, vymula Sd
vSak vlastni vine, dodayan'
iedu ze sama yrahy dohodi
Ia. Nypray6la 0 telefonick6n
zavolani \ den vrazdy slovy
Marian odpov6dela. Byl>
2de ySak pferusena o5haicam
a zalobcem. jenz Sc il tazal
zda zna talk dobfc HAS obzalc
van6 a dostal "a odpoved', ze
to byl skutetn6 hlas McArdlo
vt, nebot prayila "Matka
zde neni, mluvi $ pami Ma
rian'. Vypovtd' vyolala opet
ny protest obhaice
20 yyslechu prohIdsil zalob-
ce Stanton, &c v5sleeh statnich
vedkd jest skoncen a yyslech
4vedku pro obhajoyQ aapocne
patrnG dnes poledne Wee.
rejsimu liGeni byla poprv6 pr
tomna spolu Sc svJm name
lem Mosesem Kaberem j mat
Ea zaprazd5ntho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07
MA $500 PRAZDNYCH BY
TT | CELYCH DOMU v GLE
VELANDE A V PRED
MESTICH.
Pokles najemneho celkove len
o 2 procenta.

Naiemn6 agentury a prona-
jfmaci reditel6 nemovitych
majetk6 odhaduii, ze dnes je
ve Velkem Clevelande prazd-
nych od 1000 do $500 bytd
celych dom0. Cislo ono by by
10 pozoruhodnym j Y dobach
normalnich a proto jest napad
nym nyni ma podzim, kdy po
bytech byya vzdy v6tsi poptav
ka. Pficinu dluzno hledati Y
stale drah6m najemn6m 2
toho Fypl}yajici skromnosti
najemnikd, kteri Sc hledi spo-
koiiti 5 bytem mensim zata-
ste spoletnym. Nedstupnost
domacich pax zayini, ze mno-
ny byt 20 pfipad6 cely d1m
zdstane ma 2imu prazdnym
Take cena residencniho ma
jetku "a poslednich SeSt mesi-
ca velice poklesla a sice die
rdzneho odhadu 10 az 20
procent, kterouzto okolnost
prazdn6 byty a domy arci nj
kterak nepovZnesou. OVsem
hraje zde ulohu povaha stav-
by, jakoz polozeni domu, ale
die dneSnich zpray stava Sc
}koro pravidlem, ze dunn, kite
y iest6 ma iafe odhadnut byl
y 10000 odhadoyan jest dnes
rs ma $4,000. Zlevn6ni rentu
stalo Sc take jiz skutl1em ma
H6kterych mistech az o - pro
cent. takze celkov6 zlevneni
Jest asi > proc. V 90 proc.
Sech pronaiimanych mistnosti
1ustal vSak yybirany rent pfi
star6m. Dnes mnohym rodi-
nam ncnastdya otazka iak ma
Lett bytu. ale jakym zpdso-
bem by mohlo byti znacn6 IVY
sene najemne placeno. Jak Sc
ldu, ktery dnes nema prace
ndjem plati, 0 tom netfeba Sc
lad ami sifiti. N6kde vubec
neni ami ma rent, ba ami 30 pfi
pade ma stehovaci yydani a ze
podobne pom6ry isou naprosto
aeudrziteln6. TO veri neien na-
iemnici, ale tctni maiitele
domd. Problem zajiste velice
duiezity a zasluhuiici. ably co
nejdfive byl roZlusten Ma jed
n6 strane najemnik po pripade
bez prace a ma druhe mattel
domu zatizeny a snad j pre-
lzen1 dantmi i iinymi povin.
.ostmi.
Jak vypravuii znalci, 2dei-
ich pom6ra, zavisi klesnuti
rentu take cd poklesavani yse-
10 iintho, Jest dosayad dra-
Ia prace, yysoke dane, draht
uroviny a stavebni material,
,'rahe dopravnt na drahach
Ia iinych dosayadnich drahot
a dokud uebude ZJednana na-
1raya zde, ably nastaly normal
ii DOLBY. sotva muze byti pony
leno, ably zleyntnl nastalo
na tomto poll
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07

mnoho zen k volbam opravne-
nych skorem We vSech wardach
nedostavuje Sc k registraci pro
to, ably nebyly soucasnt zane
seny na listing porotc6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07

- Repertoirni hra Svando-
Va divadla ma Smichove 'Ro
manek ma horach' podana
bude Dram Odb. LegionarI
Vcelka v Ces. Mar. SIM, y
nedeli 9. rijna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-07

- z Prahy rovne do Cleve-
landu! "Spanelska muSka"
ma den Is. Fijna do Ceske
Sine SokoI.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-29
COVERED HEADS IN CHURCH
Before the Year 1861 Men Did Not
Remove Their Hats During
Religious Services.

About 1861 an agitation commenced
to have men remove their hats In
church---Pepys makes gentle fun of 1t.
The custom was first to remove the
hat to cover the eyes in prayer, and
later It was taken off altogether.
The introduction OF the wig heipea
the custom--for 1t proved difficult to
keep ones hat on over a tousled
mass OF false curis. This also led to
large hats with plumes going out of
style.
Then, instead of wearing hats IN
doors, men went TO the other extreme
and often carried them In their hands
when out of doors. The Puritsns, in
England continued to wear their
broad-brimmed hats, however, indoors
and out.
Mems hats and clothing were
changed with the French Revolution
wigs went out. and then with the rise
of Napoleon, dress heIare military
In style. In 1918, during the Restora
ton period, arose the 'stoveptpe nat,
and breeches, at the same time be
gan to be worn to the ankle,