davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-17

The Peoples Drug Co., Maysville, Ky
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Excuse me a minute: forgot
something"
He forgot to come back.
Idalene was glad to be alone for a
while to revel in the heaven Of the
new life she had watched from afar
and only now begun. She was con-
tent to. sit in the divine gloom and
build a future out of the velvet OF
her little past. She saw Roy Duncan
coming across the lawn with Prue
Nickerson glued to his arm and their
heads so close together that they
walked blindly into the light pouring
from the window at Idalene's elbow.
Before she could make up her mind
how dangerous this omen was. Allen
Lansing appeared and advanced on
Roy Duncan in a rage. Idalene won
dered II he were jealous of Prue. but
her suspense was brief. He dragged
Roy aside with little ceremony, close
to the unseen Ida1ene, and snapped at
him:
Look here. Duncan. all bets are
off! You can have your dog and your
Idalene. I'm through"
Roy clutched him and held him
fast, grumbling:
"Wait a minute; wait a minute!
You took my dog and you're going to
keep your contract"
"Oh. no, I'm not" Lansing answered.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
THE WALLFLOWER- -=Adpen

his place. A two-dollar bill was a
fortune to most Of the Gramlin cubs.
but none Of them would even look at
the bait with Idalene as the all too
visible hook, line and sinker.
Wickham, the next victim, was the
best actor in the college dramatic
club, and he threw into his eyes all
the amorous calcium he had as he
murmured into 1dalene's ears: 1.-THE
moonlight is maddeningly beautiful
tonight. Miss Nobbin. Would you
gaze on 1t with me
He found Idalene a seat in the
dark, and hid himself in the gloom at
her side. A few difficult efforts con-
vinced him that Idalene had no more
conversation than she had grace or
beauty. Wickham tried to think of
good exit line. but he was an actor.
not an author. and his ingenuity COL
laborating with his desperation finally
took him off the scene with a pitiful:
Evening star., 1921-12-18

in the garden with Walt Breen. a
kind of distant relative and ambigu-
Gus between lover and friend. They
came upon a tribe of roses in full
glory.
One of them, the queen of them all.
was aglow with beauty. AS they
marveled at it, Breen noted far down
in the dark bush. pressed against the
wall in a perpetual twilight, one
stunted, crinkled dwarf with shabby
and tarnished petals. He thrust his
hand down and plucked it. Pamela
sighed over the pathos Of 1t.
Poor little waif, what makes It 80
wretched?"
IT'S starved for sunlight" said
Breen. This big empress here has
been flooded with it, while this un-
lucky member of the same family
got mono at all. It's like the differ
ence between you. and-and-1da-
lene."
This was a bit tactless. 1t implied
that Pamela was what she was be-
cause Of her unbroken good luck
| But, then, Welt was tactless anu
proud of it. He had not even real
ized the blow he had dealt. He was
rendering aloud: Il wonder if-no
| l suppose not. Still"
Pamela read the undercurrent of his
thoughts. You mean you wonder
what would happen If we flooded Ida
lene with sunlight?"
He looked at her, q little startled
by her intuition. He nodded She
spoke up: Lets"
This was too quick for his slow
methods.
ut might kill her. Transplanting
from the shade to the full light is
dangerous"
Lets risk it. Better die Of too
much sunshine than never know any
Of it,
The next afternoon Pamela and
Green motored to the Nobbin home.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

wheels. But At length she felt that
she could crawl to her destiny. She
heard drunken song approaching. A
crowd Of rioters was running amuck.
The drivers wheel hand was soberer
than his brain. 1t guided the car
around the curve while he turned to
add his boozy tenor to the harmony.
He did not notice the bump that
jolted an extra hiccup out Of him.
The road was full of bumps. The
car vanished round the curve. taking
the light with it. Idalene had felt
the crushing blow OF a front wheel,
but not the weight Of the rear.
After a time another car sent its
light around the curve. The driver,
alert, jammed on the whining brakes
and swerved to a stop alongside the
dark form. The headlight on the
windshield was brought to bear on
Idalene. She did not see 1t or hear
the voices Of the man and woman who
leaped out and knelt to stare at her.
Another car shooting around the
curve came near erasing all three,
but DR.. Breen thrust Pamela Shiel
back with one arm and hauled Ida
lene's body out of the way with the
other just in time.
Tho next Idalene knew she was
lying on a long velvet cushion in a
hieh-arched chamber hung with cur
Evening star., 1921-12-18

luxury until her bones were healed
and had demonstrated their ability to
resume their Offices. Then Idalene
was shipped back to her dismal fate.
Some people are homesickest when
they get back home. Idalene was
woefully homesick. Her little revolt
had failed. Her dash for liberty had
ended in a return to the penitentiary
where she must serve a life sentence
within the gray walls of loveless,
husbandless, childless inahity.
X X X
DAMELA SHIEL hated to be bafaed.
Soon after Idalene left the house
filled with guests, friends of her
father and mother and friends of her
own. But she could not get Idalene
out of her mind. To give her wealth.
beauty, grace. suitors was beyond
Pamela's abilities She was not a
goddess. But on an afternoon she
spoke of her while she was sauntering
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Fire From Friction.

tribes are accustomed to obtain
fire by the friction OF dry wood. but
white men trying the experiment
usually fail. The method used by q
native Indian tribe, the Yanadis Of
Madras Presidency, is described by
an English officer in that place.
j.. In a short stick a square cavity
is made. The stick is then laid on
the ground and held firmly in place
by one operator. while another rap
idly twirls between his hands a
longer stick, one end of which rests
in the cavity. From tho fire thus
produced dry leaves or q rag can be
ignited.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

by and whipped her with beams Of
blinging light. People stared. horns
honked. One or two voices called to
her. She turned off into a. field,
plunging through thistles. scrambling
over powders. falling, getting up. BY
and by the road curved round and
confronted her again, winding through
a cut in the hill. She dropped ex-
hausted on Che edge of the top of the
slope.
Two dollars and a bull pup!
She wasn't worth it!
She slid and hobbled down the
gravelly incline. A jutting mud bank
hid her from the approaching auto
mobiles. Their rays of light came
round it like feelers: then the cars
followed, huge blundering beetles
zooming by.
She flinched from the first one and
the second. She could not bring her
self to hurl herself under their
Evening star., 1921-12-18
-Aduentu1e and Romance in This Story

no prospect of charm. But Mrs. Mob
bin was beyond her reach. There was
still a gambling chance for the daugh-
ter. Pamela explained that she had
come to bundle up Idalene and take
her home for visit. Idalene began
to cry. But these tears were rather
April's rain than November's.
X \ X X
THE guests at the Shiel home were
lounging about the terrace when
Pamela and Walt returned with their
prey. When 1dalene had been sent
up to her room, Pamela returned to
her guests. The majestic Miss Tre-
vor voiced the question the others
felt:
whats that you brought with you
"a new kitchenmaid?"
That's our star guest" said Pa
mela. Il want you people to quit
making love to each other and make
love to her. She's a poor little Gin
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Mrs. Nobbin asked them to sit down q
minute whilst she run up and told
Idalene, who want very spry on her
limbs Just yet"
When she told Idalene of her swell
callers, the ungrateful girl actually
began to crump1e up her chin and
pucker her eyes and whimper. She
was thinking Of the grand times she
had had in their society and it en-
phasixed her present woe.
You'd ought to be ashamed OF
yourself" her mother stormed
You'd ought to thank your stars
you're alive a tall"
why"
A terrible word, "Why?"-a word
Of unsubmissive atheism, questioning
Heeven's wisdom and goodness. Mrs
Nobbfn was aghast before it as be-
fore a blasphemy.
'You wicked. ungrateful girl" she
ragged. what under the shinin'
heavens has got into your"
I'm Just mis'ble, that's ALL"
What Of 1t? We're not put on
earth to have a good time. You've got
no right to be happy. Nobody has"
Unannounced and unheard, Pamela
came into the room. She greeted
Idalene with kiss and q pat, then
turned to Mrs. Nobbin to Justify the
visit.
We've been thinking that Idalene
ought to have a change Of scene
life. travel. She ought to go to some
bright place"
Mrs. Nobbin answered that with
ease: IT we could have afforded
trips and bright places, I'd "a went
there myself"
Pamela had a moments under
stapding Of the doleful lot Of such
women who have no hope, no youth
Evening star., 1921-12-18

'1dalene's invited to the prom by
Roy Duncan, and she's just been get
tin the best dress in town."
A little private earthquake shivered
the ground under Prue's feet.
When the passenger train finally
drew into the station and poured out
its cargo of beauties and their
mothers, Roy dashed forward at the
auroral sight Of Prue and greeted her
with rapture:
''Oh. there you are, Miss Nobbin!
Mighty nice of you to come"
Prue answered as icily as her soft.
warm mouth would permit: Miss
Nobbin and her mother are just back
Of me"
Roy was a hero and had learned to
brace himself against the onset of
eleven men at once. He braced him.
self now and held hard. He repeated
his grafton. "Oh, there you are, Miss
Nobbin! Mighty nice Of you to come" "
Evening star., 1921-12-18

you played me for q sucker. You
never told me your Idalene was the
homeliest locker and the worse
dancer in the history Of the world.
Why, the other men wouldn't even
cut in when I held q two-dollar bill
behind her. back. Enough's enough
and too much is q plenty! Good
nightw
A ND he departed. Idalene's soul
"A was quenched utterly. When Phin
Larabee. came along, looking for Prue
and seeing that some girl sat in the
shadow, lighted a match and held 1t
close to her. he was appalled, by the
mask Of agony he saw painted before
him.
why, Idalene!" he gasped. you
you'd better send your mother to
you, hadn't IT'
MOP she answered in such voice
as might issue from some old skull.
I'm all right. I'm just thinking! Go
on away and leave me alone"
Much troubled. he slowly made his
way to Mrs. Nobbin. After long hesi-
tation, he said:
IT don't want to worry you, Miz
Nobbin. but Idalene's out there, and
she looks kind of sick or something.
Mrs. Nobbin supposed that Idalene's
success had been too much for her,
and she asked Phin to take her to
her daughter.
When they reached the spot Idalene
was gone. She had nowhere to 60
but out. Just out. Her muscles
raised her to her feet. Her feet
wanted to run. They ran.
Gramlin was not a large town.. She
was soon out Of it. On the road she
followed grimly, motor cars flashed
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Seasoned Timber.

EXPERIMENTS made by the United
IL States forest service have dem.
onstrated that thoroughly air-dried
timber has about double the strength
of green timber. Moreover. in order
effectively to apply preservative
agents to timber, 1t must be first
seasoned. because 1t is very difhcult
to inject antiseptics into green wood.
The loss Of weight by seasoned tim
Der is quite surprising. Western pine
loses half its weight after three 20
fve months seasoning.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Cave.Dwelling Snakes.

r Until recent times no reptiles
~ were known to have adapted
themselves to existence in the dark
ness of caverns Now, however. it Is
known that in the Malay peninsula
snake, a species of coluber. inhabits
certain caverns, feeding upon the bats.
These cave-dwelling snakes attain
q length of between eight and nine
feet. Their coloring Stimulates that
of the walls of the caverns. The rock
is a yellowish limestone, traversed
with blackish veins, and these mark
ings and colors are curiously repro
duced in the snakes, many of which
lurk on the lodges in the semi-dark-
ness near the entrances. watching
for the bats.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

tains like woven Jewels. Somebody
who might have been an angel was
leaning over her. Her wonder drugged
her torture and she sighed:
"I got to heaven. after all!
The angel spoke with angelic ten
derness:
mot yet. But you've got to 60
through the other place. Both your
legs are broken and setting them
won't be much fun"
Then she heard another angel. a tall
woman angel with q halo in her hair
cry:
"oh. she's tho little girl we saw at
the dance"
Idalene shrieked Historically: I'm
the one they were all laughing at
There was a bull pup-and two dol
lars! Two dollars pup-a pup
At length Idalene grew used to the
rigid stocks Of the plaster casts and
could study the incredible graces OF
her bedroom and her bed. Pamela
Shells homo was q masterpiece OF the
builders art, as she herself was q
masterpiece OF human architecture, lts
decoration and management.
She and her house guest, DR.. Walt
Breen, had gone to tho junior prom
as lookers-on. They had seen Ida
lene laughed at, and Pamela had
dragged Walt away to keep him from
knocking together the heads Of the
riotous bystanders.
Pamela's heart ached Is the village
wallfiower poured out the history OF
her self -disdain. When Idalene's ter
rified mother was fetched. Pamela's
mother cooked up Q story that saved
Idalene from confessing her attempt
at anything SO melodramatic as sui
eide.
They kept the girl a prisoner Of
Evening star., 1921-12-18

TIE was fascinated by Pamela and
IL had about decided to ask her to
marry him and share the primitive
conditions his money permitted him.
She was tired Of her complex life and
eager to go with him. waiting only
for the exact word.
And now she disappointed him. She
seemed to be revealing an unworthy
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Pamela by right Of discovery, pre-
emption and devotion.
Pamela was waiting for her: stared
at her; exclaimed: what on earth
has happened to you? You are posi-
lively beautiful. What is that strange
light in your eyes?"
"I don't know" said Idalene. And
she did not know. could not know
that it was tho benediction Of self
sacrifice.
It was only when she was alone
that Idalene realized how alone she
was; how much it meant to give up
the man whom her humble worship
had made great and whose love was
the uttermost honor she could even
dream.
She took on her borrowed finery.
and was herself again. poor. lone
some thing. loverless, husbandless.
childless for the rest Of her days.
A frenzy seized her and she resolved
to wait no longer. She found her
suit case in a closet. stuffed into it all
the things she had brought, and Dress
Gu heTSell ih tAe Shoocy So"A ehee
had walked with her into this foreign
Eden.
She wrote little letter:
Dearest Miss Pamela: You have
been q heaven-sent angle to me. But
don't belong in heaven. You love
DR.. Breen. You couldn't help it. So.
will take myself out Of your life and
his. Fairwel forever. Your loving,
greatful. 1DALENE.
Idalene set this document on a bu-
reau In an envelope addressed to
Pamela, and slipped out Of the house
by the servantS stairs, and trudgsd,
unnoticed. along the roads to the far
away station. It was not yet daylight
Evening star., 1921-12-18

THEY found in a, corner Of one
1 wardrobe fabrication whose col
ors seemed to have fermented with
ago and whose artless embroideries
wore like sour froth about it. Ida
lene stepped into seclusion and
emerged with the gown upon her. She
was so buoyed up with its beauty
that she "foated" in, feeling like an
other "sumptuous Delilah." Mrs. Mob
bin was already bargaining:
IT you could make this dress fit-
and the price, too-why. I might take
It,"
When Idalene and her mother left
the shop on the sidewalk outside they
met Prue Nickerson. Prue was stu
pidly cruel enough to say:
'H1o, Idalene, you going to work
for Madamzel7"
Mrs. Nobbin's retort was even more
Furnishing than Prue's:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
VELKA VZPOURA V INDn.
SBOR VZROSTL MA $4,000 MUZU
A VZBOURENI Sc SfRf

Londyn, %. srpna. - ndcke ifady sd6luji re obast
NTaabarska kde poystan ypuko Jest ohrOzovana hadem
Voensky zakon b prohlasen distikech Waavanad, Pom
mani, Enad Caicut Wynad Kurambranad. Druzna britt
ck6 valetn6 lodi Comus byla vysazena Caicutu
Povsalci Cacutsk6m distrktu rozmnozil $4,000
oblas rozsra pravi depese Daily Mail ALA
habadu Had hrozi nasedkem desorgansace obchodu
spoieni
Depe$e ku Exchange Telegraph Bombaye prav ze cell
kasny les obkopujic paac Nambur byl spusosen jede
kazdy ndck( prbyek oko vyplenen Jeden povstalec
kych vudcu usad paaci jako vladaf Svedectv nal
mad ue praW depeSe, ze povstac pomoh ku zbranlm
streivu nasedkem zrady ednovych tlenu dono0d adck
polcie df1vejSich sepojU
Calicut Indie, % tanankove kmene Mopah
prohasuj samospravu vSech krach kde podafio Jim
roznt revouc Jejch znak zeena vlaka bya vztycena
Pallpu DepeSe Maneri prav stromy byly porazeny
cety po ceGm kra vzbourenc mostly zneny, ably
neivfce prekazeno bylo pohybUm vojska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
NEMCUM Sc LIB SMLOUVA.
VYJADRUJf NADEJI, zE SPOJENE STATY BUDOU
SHOVfVAVYMI

Berlin, 27. srpna. MY name pevnou ddv6ru, re Ame
ra nezkame duveru prav vysoky eden urednk enz
tumoc pocty Wrthovy vady vzhedem ku smlouve Spo
jenym Staty MY vem radi tento mir by
Dozna smlouva byla by nanejvySe krutou kdyby A
merak ch6la il kru6 vykadat ale zaroveh povrd zpravy
b6hem vyjednavan prislbila N6mecku
navan.
N6mecka vada skutecnos podepsaa smlouvu t6 for.
me- jak byla vypracovana Amerce nebot zde utneno
nekolk neduezych zmen pevne ddvere spraved-
most Amerky N6mci svol ponecha 5pecficke oazky
zdemu vyjednavn nebot kdyby bylo zaso podrob-
nos smouva ami rok nebyla by byvala hotova TAX
prfkad Nemecku ujisten otazka
meckeho maetku Americe zabaveneho vaky
spravedvym poctvym zpsobem rovnez, tato smlou
nepujde dale, nezli smlouva Versaiska.
Mono rci re smouva zamlouva nevyvsala prot nj
opposice zadne poitckych sran ale nebylo
pozorova zadneho vzrusen mezi dem Zprava mirova
smouva mezi N6meckem Spoenym Stay byla uzavrera
ata zcea neecn6 so vSak jest re smouva bude schvaena
V fiSskem velikou v6tSinou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
MATkA ZAVRAZDENEHO
SLYE ZEMRELA.

Y dob6, kdy V cele smrti o.
cekaval svui konec Frank Mot
to, zemfela matka jedn6 z ie-
no obeti, pi. NJ. A. Slyova, V
dome svoji dcery pi. Sly-Hoff-
manove, 1047 Forest Cliff
Drice, Lakewood. Zemrela ma
sledkem zalu mad smrti sv6ho
syna, iehoz neustale oplakava
la. N6kolikrate pronesla prI
pfani, ze by Sc rada dozila
dne, kterJ vSichni dtastnici
zlocinu by byli popraveni a
vzdor tomu, re byla churava,
byla pTitomna kazdemu soud-
nimu lfteni vrahy ieiiho sy-
ma. Pohreb ieii konan bude V
titery odpoledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
DOSLO kU KRVEPROLITI.
Statni policiste Zap. Virginii
byli pry "prepadeni", avSak
ztraty jsou vesmes mezi
haviri.

Ethel, w. Va, % srpna Pet
muzu padlo V Sarvatce dnes
casn6 rano mezi tlupou haviru
a statnimi policisty ma Beach
Creeku, Y okresu Logan, blize
hranice okresu Boone, ozna-
mil kap. Brockus, velitel statni
policie a prirucich Serifu dnes
odpoledne. Strelba byla pry u
drzovana po delSi dobu S obou
stran, Zdali vSichni muzi, KITE
II padli, byli zabiti, kap. Bro
ckus nemuze rici.
Kdyz ii, kteri klesli. zdvizeni
byli svymi druhy odneseni,
statni policiste a Serifovi pri-
ruci pry ustoupili. protoze ne
kteri iejich pottu byli ci-
vilnim obleku a bylo obtizno
rozeznati ie temnote cd Gle
MI tlupy haviTH.
Die zpravy kap. Brockusa,
stfileno bylo ma kratkou VIDA
lenost, jenom asi ma osm stop
a iinde pravi, re na ieho oddil
nastrazena byla zaloha, nez Y
ccld zprave nenf ami slova o
tom, zdali snad nektery Z jeho
lidi byl ran6n. VSechny ob6ti
isou mezi haviri. Pred osud-
nou srazkou iedenact muzl
bvlo zatGeno patrolni strait,
kera Sc yydala z Logan vtera
dc Blair a Sharples.
Ctyri ze zatcenych uprchli
behem stfelby a ieden nich
byl neispiSe zabit.
Charleston, W. Va, %. Srp-
ma Moznost bitvy nebyvalem
rozsahu Y okoli Blair Sharp
les, byla naznacena depe$i
guvern6ru Morganovi dnes cas-
me 2 vetera. Ia pGl hodiny po-
tenn, co guverner u6inil toto
oznameni, milicni general
Charmock a tri drednici Sdru-
zenych dumich delniki Ame-
riky vypravili Sc do Logan.
kde Sc pokusi uklidniti havire.
Ozbroieni muzi zaiali tri pri-
ruci Serifovi drzi je Y Sharp
les. pravil guverner
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29

nych a Ohio samotne melo
100000 tovarnich d6lniku ma
zahalce. Pocet neZam6stna-
nych o 100000 vetSi, nezli
pred rokem, vzbuzuie vazny
zajem administrace. Odbory
prace obchodu budou spolu-
pusobiti We vyb6ru tlenu kon-
ference. Sekretar Hoover pra-
vii dnes, re bude hledeno k
tcmu, ably celia zeme byla "a
stoupena We smyslu zemepis-
mem a ably pozvani byli zastup-
ci prumyslu, kter6 zam6stna-
vaii nejyice d6lnictva.
Plan konference pujde dale,
nezli k pouhemu rokovani o
tom, jak dalo BY Sc zmenSiti
utrpenr tech, kdoz hledi vstric
zine bez prostredku vyzivy.
UGele konference budou: Iii
stiti, do Jake miry dalo by Sc
odpomoci nezamestnanosti.
Studovati, jak nezam6stna-
most Jest roztrid6na.
Odporuciti methody po-
vzbuzovanf zam6stnani prumy-
sly verejnymi t6lesy behem
priStf zity.
Studovati hospodafske kro-
Fy zadouci ku zmirn6ni neza-
m6stnanosti a povzbuditi OBJ
chod a prumysl k normalni Gin
nosti. Bude hled6no k tomu.
ably potet utastniku konferen-
zee byl co neimenSi, ale ably "a
stoupena byla vSechna odv6tyi
ohchodu a pr6myslu vSechny
casti zeme.
Sekretar Hoover pravil, re
podrobny plan konference
pfedlozi presidentu Hardingo-
Vi b6hem n6kolika dni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
DOZADUJE Sc ZASTOU-
PENI.
Samuel Gompers chce, ably
delnictvo pozvano bylo k uca-
sti ma odzbrojovsci konfe-
renci.

Atlantic City, %. srpna.
Samuel Gompers, predseda A
mericke Federace Prace, uve-
'fejnil dnes appel k delnictvu V
|zemich, jez pozvany ma odzbro
jovaci konferenci. ably dozado
valo Sc zastoupeni ma deIega-
cich.
"Navrh ma rokovani pro-
stfedcich ma zmenSeni nesmir-
neho bremene zblojeni'', pravi
Gompers prohlasenl provaze-
jicim formalni vyzvu, ma vet
s. zajem pro delnictvo, nezli
pro ostatni tridy spole6nosti.
Cd neho pfiSly prvni protesty
.proti obrovskemu zbrojeni.
"Nadeje Jest projevovana,
aby nadchazejfci konference
We Washingtone setkala Sc S
'nejvetSfm moznym uspechem.
Delnicke hnutf We Spoienych
'Statech podnikne vSechno We
.svych silach, ably napomocno
bylo v6ci odzbrojeni, ale je-
nom kdyz bude mu dana pri-
lezitost byti slySanu Y konfe-
renci samotn6, mGze pine uplat
niti svoii radu a spolupGsobe-
nf".
Nacelnik organisovaneho del
nictva rovnez uvereinil kore-
spondenci S Bilym Domem, V
niz vybizel preSidenta Hardin
ga, aby ustanovil jednoho neb
vice zastupcG delnictva ma a
merickou komisi. VSemozna
Ipodpora Sc prislibuie presiden-
tsvi jeho krocich ma docilenf
dzbrojeni.
President Harding V odpo-
vedi' p, Gompersovi dekoval
ia podporu federace a pfisli-
bill. ze % navrhu ma zastoupeni
delniCtva ma americk6 komisi
bude bedliv9 uvazovati. Prohla
/ sill to "a velmi prakticky ma
vrh. '
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
HLASf Sc O JIHOSLOVANSKY TRJN

Pafiz 27. srpna. = Prime Jr dfiv6S korunn prime srb
sky jenz 1919 vidal vSech narok1 TRIM oznam
fek premeru Pastov Jugosavie ze rozhod zruS ve
de rOzhOdnuti uchazet rdn Gle zahfebsk6 depeSe
Uhersk6 tiskov6 kancear Prav ze Jn svych
cch rdn enz smt kale Petra pifpad princivladar
hosovanskemu podporovan jest Stepanem
seske srany ChorvatSku. Ia skute6nost ami
hreb ami provnce Bosnia Damace nebyy zasoupeny po
hbu krale Petra, vyvoaa polckou sensaci vada pry
dia rozpuSt6ni zahrebske m6stsk6 rady.
Prime fi vidal sveho prava nastupncvi trn srb
sky 1909 ponevadz by obvin6n zavrazd6ni suhy
Sn6m schva toto vzdan prohas eho brara Alexandra
d6dce trunu