davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15

Mrs. H. s. Trout OF Blanchard
underwent a major operation in a
local hospital this week. She Is
slowly improving from the effects
of the operation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15

Football fars may find some en-
teFtaInment at Grady Field Friday
afternoon despite the fact that the
chickasha III team VIII be- In Dallas
battling the powerful Terrell School
eleven. Lawton Junior high school
team eomea 10 ChIokanha for a
return engagement with the local
Juniors.
Coach shoekley has boon putting
his charges through strenuous work
outs this week In preparation for the
game Friday afternoon. Kickoff at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15

Victor Brown. who has been IN
charge of the local office OF the In.
dian department. has been trans.
ferred 60 Muskogcc His successor
here has NOT been uppolufod.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Novel OF Marriage
THE FRUIT or THE TREE BY Hamilton
Fyfe. Seltger 1893.

THE FRUIT OF THE TREE. BY Hamilton
Fyfe SeltEer. 1898.
WNHlS novel Of modern married
life presents new phase of
the triangle problem. With the
M usual conditions reversed, the
emaucipated wife finds her rival III
the domestic type. Muriel 0versedge,
the eldest of ten children, Ia early
prejudiced against maternity by the
sad example of her mothers lie. A
clever young person, she studies law
In London and achieves degree of
Independence. When she marries Ed
ward Tanstead, successful barrister,
she allows love no place in their re-
lations. AS an intellectual companion
and helpmate she is faultless, but In
the accepted use of the term she is
not wife.
His papernai instinct at last seeks
solace in love for his stenographer,
whom he establishes in country
home. and who becomes the mother of
his children. The contrast between
the two women is well drawn, each
playing distinctive role In his life.
Tanstead's godfather, the bishop. rep
resents conservative opinion when the
irregular relationship is discovered
and demands that Muriel obtain
divorce. In order that her husband may
marry the truer wife. The final solu..
tion, however, has the distinction of
being unconventional as well as iogi-
cal, As q social drama the book is
not badly done and presents some
rather good dialogue. 1t is serious
study, but could be improved with
touch more of color.
G. RITGGLES SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

FTaE SoRTHwARD COURSE OF EM-
FIRE. BY yiihtatrnur SSefansson, with
an introduction By Or. Edward William
Nelson, Chief of the United States Bio
logical Survey; end fifteen Illustrations
aud q map. Harcoust. Brace & Co..
New York4 i922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Letters TO the Editor

,piration has run dry That, Mr.. Ras-
coe, is Salon des Independents criti~
.cisni. 1t was written free of the safu-
tary restraint imposed by a jury and
hanging committee.
Richard lie GaIIjenne happens to be
one of bare half dozen poets Of dis
tinction in America. His new book and
the volume preceding 1t, "The Junkman
and Other Poems" contains work Of a
high order Of merit. Rex Hunter may
not care for poetry; that is his privi-
lege. But 1t is too bad he should have
been allowed to use his three sticks Of
space to demonstrate he is not even q
critic OF poetry.
w. ADoLPHE ROBERTS.
8 East 10Th ST.. New York City.
II men est plus bien sur
Dear Mr.. Rascoe:
Since you rate Kenneth Burke as
one of the two best critics among
the younger men, ! assumed that
prehend his work. The November &
entry in the "Day Book" indicates, how
ever, that your admiration does not rest
upon fundamental grounds. ] assure
you nothing curious has happened to
Burke. He has merely completed the
logical circuit from aesthetics to culture.
His stories are not expressionistic or
downright incoherent." On the con-
trary, his fictional aesthetic stems from
Flaubert, with the important exception
that Burke does not accept the dictum
that art should conceal art. His
stories, therefore, exempiify an art to
display art. They are approached
through criticism and are essentially
studies in functions. Every point in
them can be justified by structural
reason. Burke's criticism does de-
stroy many of his stories because of
their lack of cultural significance in
their content, but it is false to give the
impression that hsA repudiates them.
It is true he adniressPaul Elmer More,
Irving Babbitt and Matthew Arnold.
II would be profitable study for you
to find out more accurately just why he
admires them. The important point
here is that he disagrees with them in
their specific ideals of culture.
On the whole, your muddling report
is the sort of thing one might expect
of Sherwood Anderson after an inter
view with Ezra Pound.
GORHAAI M. MUNSoN.
378 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Stories of the Orient
BY A. Donald Douglas
ALIEN Souls BY Aehmea Asauush. The poppx cat,

the. poppy gate of .reassurlng dreams.
A few Of the stories appear to have
been written in haste, but there ia no
reason why Mr.. Abdullah should re-
pent them at leisure. The limitations
OF his narrow art he does not seek to
overpass, and even though many of the
tales bear the stigma of the magazine
requirement, none Of them evoke gaudy
sensation at any cost for the sake of
gaudy sensation.
Behind the bloody murk of an
Aighsns reprisal, the stolid ferocity
OF a Turkish infantryman, or the i'm
placable and serene cruelty of a hook
nosed Kurd Mr.. Abdullah reveals the
savage simplicity OF the Afghan soul
or the tortuous and coiied chambers
wherein the Chinese mind wanders in
iabyrinthine solitude. And always the
most satisfying creations Of Mr.. Alb
duliah's are those not nodded in the
harsh rigidity of the magazine short
story, but following the devious
nleanderings of any one Of the Thou
sand and One Nights.
Mr.. Abduliah cannot escane the
heritage OF his race; ard SO "The
Logical Tale of the Four CameIs" and
THE Jester" and "Tao' do not have
the accredited beginning, middle and
end. Instead they achieve the more
admIrabie structure of the tale pro-
portioned by it's own inner rhythm.
The least considerable of the stories
are those most obviously according to
the exemplary Hoyie, or whoever It is
that we may hold responsible for the
textbooks.
So far as it is given to simple
western mind to understand it, Orien-
"a. humor is no less wrought in con-
poiution and elaborate arabesque than
Oriental architecture. The fun of the
Mikado's Humorous and lingering
torture, which Ko-ko just did escape.
may. arouse the echoing guffaw from
an Anglo-Saxon audience, but from the
Mlkado,s point OF view the humor was
cruel and serious and therefore funny.
Al q crisis of amusement in any one
OF the Thousand and One Nights" the
calendar or the caliph does not emit
sweet daddy" and expect the wair to
be struck with a paralysis of rnirth.
The caliph traces the BARRIERS an
eestry to an illegitimate COW, or in
vents new instrument of torture.
verbal or mechanical. And a cow-an-
cestry is no cause for facife LAUGHTER
Just so in ALLEN Souls" Mr.. Abduljab
uncoyers many a source of rnerriment:
but Ut isn't innocent merriment for
the very good reason that the puu9xh
men1 always iits the crime. 'sThe Logi-
cal Tale of the Four Camels. il nnt
for Occidental minds laughing matter.
ihas is perhaps why it is SO patterned
BY the dark and secret hunlor Of the
East, which smiles. but. does not roar
and choke over an obese cigar and roar
again. Mr.. Abdullah is q man OF in
anlte humcr. He is net "A fellow of
infinite nirth. :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Washington
Rv Nicholas Roosevelt

GEoRGH, WASHINGTON. BY william
Roscoe Thayer. Boston, Honghton Misi-
lin Go.
%W|HE avowed purpose OF William
Roscoe Thaycr in his George
Washington is to show the
human side of that formidable
character. He has painted an admirable
portrait, which has the rare quality
Of vitality. But it does little to con-
tradict the popular conception OF
Washington as an almost superhuman
individual. That Washington shared
the experiences and feelings of com.
mon men it amply demonstrates. TO
this extent it achieves 1t purpose. But
it shows that Washington, with his
common qualities, possessed a calm
sense of tolerant justice and divining
gift of foresight which removes him
unalterably from his fellows.
Through the whole book this quality
Of detached and superior wisdom comes
out forcibly. This is what made Wash
ington great, and gave foundation to
the Washington myth built up by his
early biographers. He was man su-
premely wise in judgment and un-
flinching in execution. But he was a
man above his fellows, and not of
them.
Mr.. Thayer has not attempted to
make this volume study of Washing
tons achievements. He does not go
into details about the political or mill
tary questions with which Washing
toms name is associated. But he en-
deavors to give & rounded impression
Of the man not only as soldier and
statesman, but as a country gen
tleman and the &ead of family. Of
Washington the young man and Wash
ington retired from the Presidency his
sketch is particularly interesting. He
has drawn freely from original letters
and papers of Washington and his
friends in such manner as to permit
the reader to judge for himself OF
their significance.
To those who are unacquainted with
the personality of Washington this
volume will be of interest. 1t does not,
however, compare with the authors
"Cavour" or his Life of John, Hay"
The mass of new material brought out
in a most interesting manner in those
volumes is not duplicated in this one.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Mccain.
HEN HERE are no adventures except
q the adventures of the soul; but
these may be the adventures of
n Celestial soul among poppy
fumes, or the vengeful brood
lng OF Turkish soul clothed in virile
body swinging wicked scimitar upon
the riven neck of the unbeliever. The
soul makes its visible appearance under
multitude of disguises of race, color
and conditions of Armenian servitude.
1T swaggers as an unremorsefui Kurd
who tramples down the much abused
Armenian crouched and shivering even
under the protective presence of the
Amer -an eagle. 1t ponders hooded and
meditative in the brain of Chinese
philosopher or the Hindoo fakir to
whom the fury and distemper of the
world arc but illusory dreams like
fiery images on the gray surface of a
quiet mirror.
The soul takes up its residence in
the shaggy breast of an Afghan hills
man who gouges out an eye For an eye,
-r extracts molaf in return for
bicuspid.. The soul makes torrential
love to the wife of corrupt Egyptian:
or peers out like a shadowed sinister
portert from the thick glasses of a
modern Japanese samuYas The soul
doee all sorts of exciting things: and
Mr.. Achmed Abduliah tells you ali
about all these exciting things.
Mr.. Achmed Abdullah has been
traveller in all Oriental lands and has
been all things to all Afghans. Ad-
mittedlw he is historian OF grave
and bitter souls steeped in the cruel
irony of the inscrusable East. Nor
does Mr.. Abdullah pretend 10 be q
profounder historian than the inde-
fatigable spinner of the Thousand and
sand and one colored yarns to spin;
and If in his latest volume he has
spun only fifteen, that is because he
has sS6 nights remaining for the evo-
luton of his fantasies.
i1 he never compasses the rich
-aagnificence of Mr.. Joseph Conrad,
neither does he produce the Ieprous
horror of Mr.. Burke's Linehouse, nor
the gibbering scarlet machinations of
Mr. Rohmer's fnsidious DIR. Fu-Manchu
Mr.. Abdu!lah is himself an Oriental
literary artist fashioned by the
lacquered courtesy and the slow, de-
1iberate irony of the unhurrying East.
He is neither reporter of doubtful
genius collecting newspaper copy like
AZ industrious garbage man, nor an
Occidental consul driven to baffled
frenzy by she quaint custom whereby
Ill Japanese talk in, Japanese, or the
sQua2Iy strange Hindu custom where
by Hindus dress like Hindus.
The East, which is glow 20 think and
quick TO slay SO that the euick escape
being She deadl, Mr., Abduiiah presents
without intrusive commentary in o.
series OF sketches alternating between
dramas of intense hate and prose poems
II NQria Oriental QGietudo unfolding
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Reviewing a Reviewer


Ny Dear Burton Rascoe:
I submit that while to-day's review
of Floyd Dcll's "King Arthur's Locks
may be illuminative as to Djuna
Barnes's opinion of Floyd Dell IS q
playwright it leaves the reader in utter
darkness as to the book itself
When you review book get clear
idea Of what the book is about and q
fairly clear idea as to whether ! wish
to read 1t.
Why can't you make the rest Of 'em
follow the same lead?
ELLIOTT C. DILL,
72a Walnut Street, Roselle Park, N. j
In Defense Of LIE Gailienne
Ny Dear Mr.. Rascoe:
The Literary Review Of The Tribune
reminds me of the Salon des 1ndepend-
ants. Plainly, there is no jury to de-
eide what opinions may or may not be
hung. A certain amount of space is
reserved for each exhibit, and the lat.
ter may be criticism or arrant nor.
sense, for all you care. Isn't that it?
The sole difference between the Review
and the dear old "Salon a Vingt
Francs" is this: You pay your exhib-
itors so much column, whereas the
Independents made aspirants come
across with fee.
Your own opinions are always inter
esting, though your tastes are amaz-
ingly catholic. How the deuce do you
manage to enjoy one daythe incom-
parable "Jurgen" and the next Ger
trude Stems balderdash? How can you
accord practically equal standing to the
roetry of Edna st. Vincent Millay and
the muddy drivel Of William Carlos
Williams? But let the point pass.
You and the cosmopolitan Monsieur
Lewis Galantiere make it we'll worth
my while to read the Review on Sun
day. My quarrel is with your occa-
sional contributors.
To-day, one Rex Hunter (a name
quite unknown to me) is permitted to
say that Richard lie Gallienne's "latest
book is filled with conventional lyrics
and ballads of the kind found in the
barber shop weeklies." He tells the
world that lie Galienne is suffering
from "barrenness Of imagination" and
total absence of fire." that "his in
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
The Sunday Trbune News Reviews Of Books and Aut
For Little Bows
THE BoY WHO LrvEr, ~
LAMb; I;as,s,. sy Sarah Addiugton SsaD.pfgs

THE BoY WHO LIVED ~
IAMp, 1.ss.s,.. Ky Sarah Addington. aD.Dfye
kkTWNo SHED light UPON i. s..
OF popular idol s';s ss tiss
B fully neglected i, saslls-
n rians," is the woyls y hlssa.
pose Of this EstSaas Safs
which truly fills long.fe,t .sms ss oosk
hero of it, who in spite op tbss shs The
"has gforiously risen above has sha aeglsts
acy or historians to Worldwide e.i,s .sls.
rity," is no less person thar ss'eo.
Claus; and ths heretofore unrubiissas unrbiasas
record OF his early years, inclu5Sn.s' g
reasons for adopting his nobJa jig n.s. ss
sion, are supplied in satisfYins p,o.ss. sesss
One cannot doubt the authorss sssaa
ment that tfey have been me..ssk. sssk.
from original sources" Thav b.,apllA
stamp OF authenticity on their face a y
For example, one might rs..,~
conclude that Santa's parents ILseasss L@.a
surpanne of Claus. It Is Mess as Y
to know that his mothers as,.s as 90
was Nellie. While nothing ~. es.,Ss Sa'as
more plausible than that h;s fassss g
baker, the best in the world TIES ss'
why Santa was always plunu and 1ss ~. !
From his maternal grandmofher a.ss.
wise known as M'ther Coos s.As9. q.
fant Santa inherited a bensvs,ssss,ass g
position and q great love for ss1ss.s
This latter had full play ssN Y.
younger brothers and sisters, fgsh
including two sets Of twins. Ts fs.ss
family was generous in sli It's 1asssss
tations. Where did they live? ;s@l
kingdom of Old King Cole. TO be ~ -
who was also merry old soul.
To reveal further how Santa as..
was inspired to become a toyra.sss
how he first happened to think # sar.'
ing down the chimney to hestow "a.
how and why he became, as il ~,
obligated TO remember all good ssd
obedient children at least once rssr
and other turning points in his esres,
would show lack Of the sense AZ Il,
ness. They should be read atoud -
Christmas Eve to an appropriate audi.
ence, Any one under twelve Is snura-
pirate. And those over twelve will w;sh
they weren't. But they can al Least
look at the pictures, and have treat
too. Honestly, this is q very jolly it.
tie book.
JUDGE LINDSEY of the Denye,
Juvenile Court is urging upon Colorado
the naming Of an ENOS MILLS ds on
which the works of the late writer
naturalist shall be read TO the ehiIdYen
in all the schools.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

~ mHJALMUR sTEFANssoN
captures the imagination. His
ideas are original, his interpre-
SaSions individual. frenueutly
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

PASSION for the theater may
"a well reduce one to such state
a of devotion that he would rather
a. -Asee bad play than to see no
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

GEORGE WASHINGTON. BY WilIIan
Roscoe Thayer. Boston Honghton Misf'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06
PRAZSkE TYDENNT TACKY.

Byl jsem Sc podivat na rec
kofimske zapasy We Variete a
vjeia do mne takova ukrutaa
nejaka slla, re kdyz tuhle ma
Slaredou slredu zacal donna pc
neI;tlli Gklid velikohocnl, M
bidl .isem Sc lined dobrovolne
ke vsem silackym vykonum
Ale byl isem diky odmit-
nut nejrozumnejsim tvorem Y
me domacnosti.
NE, ne = jen 81 klidne "a
pal svou fajfku a sedni 81 ne
kan Go kouta, abys nepreka-
Eel. "a tn tvoii pomoc znam
tn PRIDE tuze draho. Nohu cd
fotelu isl loni urazil, u knihov-
ny jsi rozbil tabuli a sobe ko-
leno a kdoz Vi co bys letos re-
proved. Chces-li byt uz mer-
momoci nejak uzitecny, ohli-
del Y kuehyni ma alotne mleko
a kdyby neco teklo. tax to od-
tahni -
Jsem clovek ku podivu skro-
mny a kazdou sluzbou spoke
jeny. Nereptal jsem tedy mic,
kdyz nedostal jsem zadanou
praci, pomyslil jsem 81, ,ze mas
nezamestnanych je ma svete vic
sci jsem do kuchyne, ohlida1
to mleko, ale pfedevsim 81 ma
cpat zapalit pikolu.
Shledal jsem pfi tom. re po
byt U kamen je skutecne "a to
hoto podivneho lara docela pr
jenny. Buh Vi, cim to je, ze M
chce a nechce Sc oteplif. Prec.
loni touhle dobou 2! Zral
nluj padl IA proteisi zahradu .
vzpomnel jsena 81, ze okolo Is
dubna uz vsecko Sc vesele re
lenaln trasnd stalv " sn6ho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

lie dokud bude kazat Europe
"odzbrojte" a po odzbrojeni ru
de armady ami muk -nepujde
to dobre do figury -.
Chtel jsem sc jeste zahlou-
bat do te pankracke afery, nez
Iuz tom vrzly dvere a vesLa
Ivladkyne sveta ci pardon,
to je jeden film - rovnou k
Iplotne -.
Mrkla Ma hrnce - buh vi,
kde sc v zenach vezme ten BILE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

ma mem, nybrz ma ceskoslo-
'venske Wade a tech, kdoz lsou
il v cele. Vyslanectvi jest pou-
hym vykonnym organem = de
la, CO Sc mu naridi a Praze
prece davno vedeli 0 potre-
bach zdejsich ceskoslovenskSch
legionaru a tez 0 tom, Jakym
zpusobem byli rekrutovani,
Samostatna Ceskoslovenska
Republika meia by k MIN povin
nosti, i kdyby sami, re sveho
vlastniho podnetu byli Sc pri-
hlasili do boje 0 jeji samostat-
most; nez nesmlme zapomina-
ii, re .ceskoslovensti legionafi V
Americe Sc pfihlasovali ma W.
lzvani 'Narodni Rady, ktera
Ibyla prozatlmni vladou, "a nlz
byla uznana i spojeneckymi
mocnostmi. z teto priciny .Ce-
skoslovenska republika ! vuci
zdejsim legionarum ma neje-
nom mravni, ale take pravnl
povinnosti a zodpovednostl,
jez davno mely jiz byti vyrov-
many.
Ii, kdoz legionafske Memo
irandum kritisuji nebo dokonce
odsuzuji, nebo namitaji, ze je
lprilis ostre, atd., nemeli by Ia
Ipominati, re bylo vydano We
ctvrtem roce trvani Ceskoslo-
venske Republiky, ktera zde v
Americe mela ma vsechno peni-
re, ma knizeci sluzne byvalych
c. k. radu, ma armadu zbytec-
lnych funkcionaru, jichz zby-
tecnost V koncich uznana a po-
|volani domu, kdyz jiz stall Re-
publiku desitky tislcu dollaru,
mela penize ma zbytecne cesty
a vylety - jenom pro cesko-
| slovenske legionare-invalidy
lpen6z nemela.
/ To dluzno miti ma pameti,
- re legionari Sc svymi poza-
davky durazne Sc prihlasili nj
koliv Ia nekolik mesicu po pro-
hlaSeni republiky, ami ga rok
ba ami Ia diva, ale az We ctvr.
tenn roce trvani republiky.
Dale bude zahodno miti na
pameti, re jest to jedine Ceskc
slovenska Republika, jez ma
vuci zdejsim legionar1m mrav.
nj pravni povinnosti a zodpo
lvednosti a Ma niz zdejsi legio
mari mali mravni pravni n;
roxy. !
Ziskaji-li legionafl pomoc OF
jinud = melo by byti pomoze
/, no az do krajnosti tenn, kdo;
trpi nasledkem sve invaliditl
= ma takove prispeni nemel'
by byti pohlizeno iako ma spl
nenl nejakeho zavazku, nybri
, ]ako ma vypomoc do te DOLBY
lnez-li Ceskoslovenska Republi
ka sve zavazky vuci zdeisin
ceskoslovenSkym legionafdn
. vyrovna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

|skurychly rozhled a pfehled,
pax otevrela dvifka u kamen a
dala sc do smichu.
mo jo - tobe tax neco sve-
rit! Takhle isl mohl hlidat NILE
ko do rama, kdyz mas pod plat
nou tmu! To te nenapadlo?
Nae jsi myslel, clovece, celou
tn dobu?"
Tezko vykladat, mac jsem
Imyslel! Ctenar ia vine, re "a
innoho to nestalo -. Zevloun.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

Vclmi ZaJllndNe JSou ldoi0-
duiici vety z,legionafskeho Me-
moranda: Dale byli nasi inva-
lide zcela vazne' znovu a zno-
vu vyzyvani k lekarskym pro-
hlidkam, nevime jiz po kolika-
te, Vedle toho csl. vyslanectvi
a konsulaty, tedy urady CSR.,
v jeiichz sluzbach stall Sc naSl
bratri invalidy - upozornova-
ly mas velkou peGlivostl ma
vyhody pro vyslouzile vojiny,
ktere poskytujf jednotlive sta
ty - americke!! Tyto vyhody
jsou pro mas ceny ovsem po-
chybn6 a problematicke, pone-
vadz u vetSine pTipadu nevyho-
vujeme zakonnym podmink am.
Pochybujeme. ze nasel by Sc je
diny pripad, kde techto who'd
dostalo Sc csl. legionarb. ST
Tenim zprav 0 domnelych W.
hodach poskytovanych zde A.
merikou i csl. legionarum a one
mi millionovymi obnosy vyma-
hanymi vyslanectvim a zasila-
nymi do CSR., tvori sc tam po-
tvrzuje vseohecne mineni, re
americti csl. invalide isou zde
iiz opatreni a TO daleko lepe,
nezli invalide domaci. Jinak
nam nenl mozno vysvetliti 81,
re leste We ctvftem roce samo.
statnostl CSR. neni Nec b. atri
lnvalidu opatrena.
Memorandum dotyka Sc te2
'zebraci akce" omazskeho kor
sula Serpana, ienz rozeslal pc
spolcich dopisy sebrani S3,.
500 ma knihy pro zemedelskt
skoly CSR., iezto pry nen
tam na to penez.
i
Memorandum kondi, iak na
sleduje:
Wade a Mar. shromazden
CSR. predkladame toto Memo
randum. Cetli jsme prohlasen
premlera mlnlstra zahranic
DIR. Benese senate vySi pla
I'll zdejsich vysokych csl. ured
nlku, zrusenych konsulatech
at. Docltame sc stale preji
mann byvalych c. k. rakou
skych dustoiniku a ufednikl
csl. republikou. V posledni do
be povsimli isme 81 obzvlast,
pflpadu gen. Stadlera. velitel,
taeora V Thalerhotu, kterezt,
1meno ie nam znamo liz Cd i
1916 z knizky Vojty Benes
tax zije a trpi nase domovin;
pod ranami valky"!. Pan w
slanec DR.. stepanek oddvod Q
val nam too V5e m lonsken
siezdu Chicago - "humani
tou', snad tedy Y nasem pri
pade, kdyz jil zadne jine. ted
aspon "humanigni' duvody pa
dali ma vahu!.
Ladame tedy Narodni Shro
mazdeni a vladu CSR.
ID "a projednani invalidni
no zakona, sc.hvaleneho posIa
neckou snemovnou 27. ledn
t. +.
p .urcite rozhodnuti otas
&c vyplaceni lnvalidnieh pozlt
kd v Americe We zlate relaci
'inak nodnorv vzhledem X 70