davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
STORM OF POPULAR ANGER
 AND BITTERNESS IN CHINA OVER SHA NTUNC QUESTION
News That Washington Conference Failed To Settled Problem and Decided That It Be Left to Japanese Chinese Farley Cause of Mass Meetings and Parades Of Protest.

of the expulsion of Germans from Ts1ngtao by the Japanese in the year 1915 in connection with the Euro pean war, campaign which was followed by Japan's refusal to leave the port, where she has ever since entrencned herself. Now. China was one of the nations that arrayed itself on the side of the Allies, and when Germany was made to surrender ter ritories which she had seized by force TSingtao should have automat- ically been restored to China without any conditions attached to the res toratfon, and no other nation had any right of intervention. But the Jap anese, in defiance of the principles of international justice, had laid a firm grip on Tsingtao and had expanded her influence in the Province of Shan tung with a view to Japanizing the whole province Surely this Is a case of glaring infringement of the princi- pies of international justice!
 ''The treaty ernbodying the Twenty one Demands has not been ratified by the Chinese Parliament and has all ways been repudfated by the whole people of China Moreover, in view of the internationally recognized principle that treaties concluded un- der duress are not valid, the treaty and void. It is exceedingly regretta- ble that when this question was dis cussed at the Paris Conference the result was the non-vindication of C1llIld S TlSnlS
 Had Hopes In Conference
 The convocaton of the Washing ton Conference had brought hopes to our minds, inasmuch as we were given to understand that the nations represented at the Conference would be ready to solve with a full measure of justice China's diplomatic prob 1erns, which have a direct bearing on the peace of the world. What amazed us most was that the Shantung case, according to cable reports received here, would be discussed outside the Conference. Such a development would shatter the confidence that we placed in the good faith of the lead ing nations represented at the Con ference and is a mystery to the peo- pies of the friendly nations.
 We beg to utter the emphatic warning that it Is in vain to seek the perpetual peace of the world If China's diplomatic problems are again settled on the patched-up basis of compromise. A just solution of these problems will not only be con ductive to the prestige of the foreign nations participating at the Confer ence but will materially contribute to the welfare of the human race. We hope that all having at heart the worlds peace will see the moral force of our unrelenting opposition against all forms of direct barley with Japan over the Shantung ques- ton and the unconditional abroga ton of the Twenty-one Demands.
 THE PEOPLES MASS MEETING.
 shanghai, Dec. s. 1921"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
German Nobles
 Turn To Work

Berlin, Jan. 1S.-Germany Is grad uaIly becoming more democratic, say ardent supporters of the republic. They see proof of this in the fact that former German aristocrats who once would have considered it a. family scandal to have been detected at man ua1 labor and members of the highly educated classes who were equally averse to any kind of work with their hands now are not only willing to work when they have to but they take to it from choice.
 Among 30 students recently enrolled in a school which teaches various kinds of manual work, 10 were of mo- b1e families or sons of fathers who formerly never would have consented to see offsprfng engaged in such trades or in any work
 In all these occupations the student must go through a severe apprentice ship, after which he is permitted to join a labor union and work for union wages.
 Considerable satisfaction is manifest in republican quarters over this evil dence of the change which is taking place in Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
By EDNA LEE BOOKER. International News Service Stan
 Correspondent.


 Shanghai, Jan. iS--
 Eyebrows shaped like caves Of
 willows
 Dropping over Autumn pillows. Almont shaped of liquid brightness Were the eyes of Yang Kuei-fei."
 Did the American and F'ranch girls receive the idea for plucking their eyebrows from the dainty little Chi nese maid of long ago?
 The plucked eyebrow had been preached against, scoffed at and crtti cized, but the 1921 happers have smiled complacently and gone on wearing the slim brown shaped like leaves of willows"
 4 translation of an ancient Chinese piem described the heroine of the ballad having blackened eyebrows arched "to resemble a crescent will l low leaf or moon just born. Today the beautiful little sing song girls, in their gayly-colored brocaded satin coats and trousers. their huge diamond hair ornaments, are follow ing the custom of years ago and plucking their eyebrows. Before the Chinese discovered America-if the Chinese poetry of that day is true the Chinese be1les were doing their eyebrows" Like Butterflies. At a Chinese wedding we attended sing-song girls, like a bevy of gayly painted butterflies, came into the room where the foreign and Chinese guests were enjoying a sumptuous Chinese banquet
 The girls are happy little things who laugh and chat together. talk shyly to the men who speak Chinese, sing lyrics in high. shrin voices and even sit down at the various tables when invited and play the popular Chinese finger games, which are comme il faut at feasts-
 One dainty sing-song girl at our ta- ble carried a vanity bag. and during a Hull in the nlerriment she took out her powder puff lip stick and rouge box from an imported American van ity bag It was fascinating to watch her. Unconscious of her surround, she concentrated all her thoughts upon beautifying her face
 LpStick and Rouge.
 After applying the lipstick. rouge and powder to her satisfaction she examined her delicately-arched eye WY to many of her American sisters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

Washington, Jan. 18-The passing of the passport is gradually being brought about in response to a grow ing disposition on the part of the nations to get rid of burdensome war time regulations of travel. Persons prominent in diplomatic affairs here unhesitatingly predict that as a con sequence the time is not far distant when tourists may girdle the globe virtually as unhampered in the days before 1914.
 The agitation for a removal of the necessity for a consular visaS upon passports and letting down of the bars in border regulations had it's in- ception and strongest backing among the business men of all nations. Re- strictions upon travel have reacted lpon the commercial life of those na-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

of Belgium and Switzerland was cited in support of that belief, in as much as. those two countries decided to re- move restrictions from American
 travellers without demanding re- ciprocal arrangements in this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
MAIDS OF ANCIENT CHINA STARTED FAD
 OF PLUCKING EYEBROWS, POETRY SHOWS
Old-Time Chinese Bards Wrote of Eyebrows Shaped Like Leaves of Willows - Singsong Girls of Today Follow Custom; Use Lipstck and Rouge

and then plucled two or three hairs with tiny silver tweezaxV in order to make them even finer.
 According to Chinese literature and poems, the Chinese belle had cheeks peach's bloom a waist like a willow leaf, eyes bright as dancing ripples in the sun and insteps like the lotus flower"
 Maybe American girls do not think in such poetic and fowery phrases, but we wonder if the Chinese and for eign girls are so very different after all.
 And we don't believe that friend ktplfng had the women in mind when he wrote about the East and West never meeting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
THREE IN GOLF TIE

Los Angeles, Jan. 1s-Jim Barnes, American open champion. was tied with Abe Espinosa and Eddie Ioos. state open champion, at the end of the second days play in the annual California open golf championship with a score of 141.
 The best score for eighteen-hole round was seventy-three. made by John Black of Los Angeles Jock Hutchinson. British open champion stood tenth with 157 for the thirty six holes. played sa far
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

ID1 v " H Nh~NS SAS A-A
 tends to enter pol itical life. Mrs, B r O W n is the widow of Congress man William G. Brown. Her ambi- tion is to repre- sent the Second Congressional Dis trict of her home State. As Izetta Jewel. Mrs. Brown was Prominent in theatrical circles before her mar riage to Con gress- man Brown in 014 In Fhh,.r,or-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

"OA . lONlNSd Dy John Wade, former cowboy and now 2 wealthy catt1eman. Of Sansom, Tex, a
 small village with in a stones throw of here, in his sue cessfu1 effort to beat the high-cost of railroad trans portation. Accom- panied by his niece, Miss Opal Rallins. twenty, and five cowboys, Wade set ExT. el
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

191O. as the heroine of Your Humble Servant, she made a hit with theatre folk of New York. Mrs Brown in herlted fortune of between SS5OO- OOO and S5,00O,00O at her husbands death She has been active in suf- frage work and seconded the nomi- nation of John W. Davis at the Demo- cratic convention in San Francisco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

fork, Arizona, to drive 500 head of horses to San Antonio, distance of 1t00 miles, in order to save $5,2Oo in freight rates. The distance was cov- cred in 108 days, and only three horses were lost. The itinerary led through a portion of the Great Ameri- can Desert, over mountains and through sparsely-sett1ed 1owlands.
 Advos.t;sa Tn Tba rT,;nos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
Former Actress Out For
 Congress in w. Va.

Political circles in West Virginia are all a-fiutter over the announce ment of Mrs. Izetta Jewel Kenny
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
Drives Horses 1,4OO Miles i'll 108 Days; Saves
 $5,2O0.

San Antonio, Tex-OId Texas days days - of the cowboy supreme, days before the advent of the railroads,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04

krajskeho soudu Erhardt byl
Schmerlingovi malo riznym,
byl vyslan k rizeni procesu ra-
da vrch. ZEN, soudu Frantisek
Wotava z Prahy. Statni zalobce
dr.. Cermak, radove krajskeho
soudu mistnfho Mitscherling a
Bedfich Veselsky, assessor vi
Itovsky a auskultant Marsal byli
posledni vykonavatele Schmer-
lingova rozkazu pro tehdejSl
den: ''Utopit Havlitka Ia kaz-
dou cenu! Vysledek porotniho
liceni vsak videnske Wade uka-
zal, re cesky lid Havlicka neu-
topi, ale re lid ten media Sc ta-
ke zotrociti - iak by 81 Widen
prala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04
Cd DO 10 HODIN

Nsech, bareV prvotfidni zbozi prizemi -/Zr
zoe predmct! siono>iny krabicky n g
pudr, vlasy prvotr pokud zas. stacf pffz Ao~
Muzske mekk6 kiobuhy zbyle velkosti, e nA
Gene od 81 SO do 500 prfzemf jen ~ - ~ "
Detske f2c puncochy - Z bavlny, cerne ryh. . ~a
Nelkosti 512-9, malou chybou, pffzemi ~
Zoe kapesnfky cerVene neb modre, Velke, ~ Il
stalobarevne bandana, pffzem jen ..,...... y
thiapecke knicker kahoty - tmave pro SO<.
skolu. plny stfih pasem q zaloz ,. pat 10y
Muzsit DOM. S3 velk. 5--S, Ct 4 a
cerna kuze ohebn6 podesve hedv. pomp r = = =
Diver S3 piaste DO deste - hnedy bamba O1 90
zn kapucf a Skoln braSnou 3. p. - =
bungalow Mastery perkal neb SotyS, knoll = n ~A
neb slipon vzor, zbyle vell 200 Y lote 4. p. IVY
s Sir na~"s N0rGfS qy 1c
Opaque stindia d oxen - hlaVnG mavoZel, - X
ha dobrgch valcfch, Is p. S. st. d. ). pat. 10y
lac sklenky zbyle, vlno vodu, pvo - A
a I. d. Ultra pouze patre po .......... Y
sss s''""a si@'F " n"9f"'''" '""'r" aeers 25c
'f """ .,sn ] p"a"N' assSTe na we 29c
4oc envelope chemise jemneho longelothu, - 4 =,
pletove barVy. pro danny divly, sklepeni - n
dc biuecher zvl slime pode8ve, sklepenf r
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04

Havllckovy "Narodni noVi-
ny byly ma potatku roku 1850
zastaveny a vlada pouziVsi ma
vstevy cisare Frantiska Josefa
v Praze, poslala ministrem
Bachem jeSte ministerskeho Sc
kretare dra. Antonina Becka,
ably Sc pokusili neohrozeneho
redaktora ziskati pro vladu. Ia
4.00O zlatych mel Havlitek
p,odati "Narodni noving." Ale
Havlitels medal svou cest "a kus
bidneho zlata Tim 81 Bacha
ucinil neiuhlaVnejSlho neprite-
le. Pokus prenesti noVlny dc vi
dne, kde cht6l Vydavati "Slova-
ma, naprosto selhal a Havlieek
ziskav Y kutne Hore knihtiska
re Pochazku, zaridil "a jeho
pomoci, ale ia sVe penlze. ma
kutnohorskem namesti dome
cis. 419 vlastni tiskarnu jen
pro sveho "Slovana
Jaky byl tenkrat zivot po-
nemcenych a Sosackych me-
stech, Vi kazdy, a Havlitkovi
bylo prekonavati mnoho pre-
kazek, nez sc mohl koncem dub
IA rodinou do kutne Hory pre-
stehovati. kdo by chtel podrob
ne poznati obdobi HaVlickovy
t.innosti y t0mto mest6, tomu
dopoucujeme dila karla Tumy,
.Adolfa Srba a Zdenka Tobolky
u Havlickovl.
"Slovanem' vypoV6del Ha-
Nlicek videnske Wade otevrenJ
bezohledny boz. RanS, kterf
Y kazdem elsie SloVana : Vi
densk emu abSolutismu sNym
znamenitymi Glanky zasazo-
val, byly strasne. Bach zahaJi
ysak take okamzite proti nemu
Iazenl, zaloziv prot 'Slovahu
"Vidensky dennik'. Redakto
Ia "Slovana" pax stihal neu
stalymi konfiskacemi. zakazs
poStovnIch dodavek a iinym
sekaturami. Uz tenkrat vyhro
zovali Havlickovi, ze ho po
.slou Jaho Vyhnance do Celovce
AleAandr Bach a Wy kona> at,
le jeho rafinoyanych naTlzeni
neStitiIi Sc zadnc spatnostl, kt,
re by mohli proti nemu uzlti
Uz ten policejne iustitni apa
rat, ktery 81 Bach a Schmel
ling ! kutne Hofe proti neboi
cnemu 'redaktoroyi pofidiIi, by
modem t6chto cernych dust.
Jak Tuna uvadi, power.
spravce krajskeho uradu + Ku
ne Hofe, Reiser, sv6ho tajcn
nika Limnlerta, vcdenim kon
plikovane spionaze. Spravc
trestnice Vaiman 2 Vaifeldl
byvaly nadporucik Kozel *,
SELL d diva pisafi ner1el llc j
neho ma starosti, nez Havlitk
dnehovati a Milne . nam ref
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04
Nynejsi papez o rukopise
lxralovedvOrskem a zelenoh0r-


skem. Podle zpravy "NaSince'
lposledni obhajce domnele pra-
starych rukopisu a nejstarSl Ii |
terarni pamatky, prof. DIR. Pic,
pozadal tehdejSiho prof. Rat
tho, znameho dobreho znalce
rukopisu, o posudek. Ma tutoI
zadost odvetl tehdejSi profe-
sor, nyni papez Plus NI. timto|
dopisem: Pan Dir. j. J.. Pic u-|
kazal mi svazek rukopisu "ser
mones temporis" latlnsky psa~'
ny a nekolik listku maleho ru-
kopisu basni ceskych, zadaje
"a me dobre zdani paleografi-
cke zpQsobem TAX dojemnym,
re pokladam "a nemozne, neby
ii mu po vuh. Zda sc tedy pode-
psanemu, ze pismu svaZku ia
koz i priprava pergamenu pro-
zrazuje citelny vliv, nell pri-
mo puvod francouzsky. Pismo
malych listku pripomina mi j.
ne rukopisy pisaru dolniho Ry-
ma a IDA Sc mi, re radi Sc do
stoleti XIN.-XV. Achille
Ratti, prof. d. B. A." (Zprava
tato nenl ovSem neznama. IN
teresenti 81 vzpomenou, re prof.
Pic postal tehdy rukopis ital-
skemu profesoru, ale malokdo
81 uveiomil, re jde o nyneisi-
no papeze),
10OOkrat a 5Ookrat "Zaplat'
/; panbnh!" "Pilsner Tagblatt"
vypravuie historku, ktera sc
pry skutecue stala. Chuda ze-
na chtela zaplatit farari ko-
. stelnimu zpeyakovi Ia vykrop
zpev pr pohfbu sVeho dite-
, te. Sla k zpevakovi, ktery il
postal k farafovi tim, ze bu-
de pozadovat polovici toho, &C
!, faraf. kn6z byl dobr6
, nalade a nevzal zadny popla-
tex. Zena mu tedy podekova-
la slovy; "Zaplat' YAM tc
4 pambu tisickrat' $la k zpe-
! vakovi, l<tcry chtel polovici to.
ho, CO dostal farar. Toz mt
! tuto poloVici dala slovy: "Za.
: plat Vam TO pambj netsetkrat.
A A 5la spol<oiene domQ. Zpeval
!. oVsem kroutil hlavou, jak Sc
4 napalil.
n St'astna komuni5ticka obcc
Obec ChValin, okres Roudnlc'
Il II. H., dotahla obecni hospodar
i stvi I'd komunisticke spravy tai
Il daleko, ze bude letos vybiran;
It 1550eoni prirazka, sloVy: je
dentisicpetsetpadesat procent
To W je cislice, S niz muze by
! Il Moskva spolojena. Zda vsal
u take chvalinsti poplatnici, jes
II arci iina otazka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04

dishovou, dceru vevody Devol
|v6del a vzdycky opacnou ce-I
stou pronasledovatelum unikl.
Pick byl clovek dry smelly,
odvazoval Sc caste do hostin-
ce, kde Havlicek Sc svymi pfa-
| tell sedaval. Jakmile vessel, Ha-
vliGek nechal zabavy nebo hry,
hluCne zahvizdal ma Dzoka,
dial kratce IS bohem" odeSel.
- V roce 1850 zfizena byla v
Kutne Hore posta, jez vsak
'Slovana" zrfdka kdy expedo-
ivala. Kdyz nebyl zabaven, vo-
I'll Kalenda naklad Havlickova
casopisu primo do Kolina.
V tech dobach Havlicek sam
0 sobe napsal: "Jsem hlidan
jako zlocinec, jako zvlre dra-
vew Strazmistr Pick neprona-
sledoval vSak jenom Havlicka
a ieho personal, zasedl 81 i ma o
kolni rolniky, HavliGkovy pfa-
tely, ktere pronasledoval caste
IVelmi hloupe. DoSlo az k tomu,
ze HavliCek prestal konecne do
| hostince dochaZeti a Sc svymi
prateli Sc stykati. Take reditel
/, tabakove tovarny V Sedlci Suer
, zakazal tovarnimu delnictvu i
6fednictvu s Havlitkem Sc sty-
kati a hrozil kazdemu, kdo by
$ HavliGkem byl widen, propu-
: Stenim Z prace. PAX doslo ma
, abonenty "Sloyana jehoz kon
/. fiskoyane sVazky az do roku
1869 byly pytlich We sklepe
krajskeho soudu slozeny. Te-
, hdy zasluhou zalarnika Schep-
, pa dcstaly Sc preci mezi lid.
: Scheppe ie totiz rozdal zatGe-
: Inym, ktefi byli v Kutne Hofe Il
Z ,vezneni po taboru Ma kanku.
Il Ably nebylo napadno, re
= Schmerling odjizdi do Czech jen
k vuli Havliekovi, bylo rozhla-
: Seno, re pojede ma navstevu k
4 svemu bratru, ktery byl veil.
: elm generalem V Hradci Kra.
l love. PHI te prllezitosti mel pro.
: hlednouti i krajsky soud V Kut.
: ne Hore.
Po jeho navsteve Y kutnt
( Hore doSlo take k vydanl roz
< kazu, kterym sc Havlickoyi zi
a povida dojizd6ti do Prahy. Spt
/ houni po cely den obchazel
Havlitkuv pribytek krajskS
: Reiser vedel vse, co Sc donna
0 cnosti Havlickove deje.
|. Do nedavna zili take v Praz.
: diva pametnici Havlickova po
. bytu kutnohorskeho. Byli to SIX,
: TO 9Olety karel kastraynek, 5;
: zee "Slovana" q 80-lety Domi
II nix Ieman, Il ktereho Havicel
{ rodinou Y Caslavi. kdyz S,
! stehoval Kutne Hory do Ne
;. meckeho Brodu, pfenocoval.
e Ma Kanku zvonili prave II;
# havife, kdyz 30. srpna, casn
% rano bryckar kaudrman odva
i 2el Havlitka rodinou z Kutn
e Hory. HaVlItek Julii Sc Zdef
h kou zabalil do kozichu a sar
Y zahalil Sc do rasnateho plastt
n Dzoka polczil ma seno do noh
I'll ji2 hrGela brycka ku SkvaraI
II dale k Caslavi
O. A Bachovy stvury, sllyte 4
e. vraty zaseri oxen, sledoval
j, yystvanou rodinu HavIickov
n TAX dlouho, az brytka otim X,
h nohorskych pratel zmizela.
a. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04
Cd 12DO HODINY

D.mskc ioc xi,utA. baylnent pertleni, 4 Oh
paskami. vclk 36-ii pfizcmi jen
Nu4siAe 80 tibrose pone2A! @erne ostat. 4 a.
bateN lnalou vadou, piizcm ..........
a.ss r. se's sa" s.s"a' ! Do 1oy y sss ss@sS soc
sap Cod Medal prosterndia Biiena ncj- G 4 sDIl
leps zndmky trhu, 72X90, kupei, pr r
15c vssf,ky svycarsl1e, tez - p. s karnp A *
rs, dctske obleky prizemi yard jen
Bams!r $50 ssfe,ice cerna. kuze Qs1 Ola
lemnhem gum. podpatky, o-s, ? pat r
h.apeckt Nosiie ruzove pruhovane neb g - :.
Jednduch hnod6. velk, 12l4-lt, :. patro
ceioscrz. mensi mfry, IL obeiNa y lote y -
*i.Jo heds. kosc ilrepdesnut jen NSE 1rY
plet. barVy, ozd. satdla kraj. 1. p ~ -
,"*"s sr",s @"srs' ".,.r ,y,a ven, $595
FtGminose 1aclony obsite, "a ydn oil. bile Erup
neb malou vadou TOO lott, 7
s-sa aen''e' 'rAn" se ,''"s .,a,a"s" . a0nrs SO
a5c elcktricle 4nroyfs, ruGsten slime 90,
trNanlivt sllo, {. patre kus jen - r
= % ""'rts [ z sra ao,yas @ "9a,zen s,, y 59c
a Is suYsn prunella smisenny q 6kes RI
tweed tel skad vzorky, pro danny divky :
..le2$ shaker .!sae. = p 5 tv21 sp9- = \ st
sobi}y detsNe odevy h. l5c yard sklep
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04


brachialnim nasilim vladnlch
stvur. Konecne vyjel 81 do Kut-
ne Hory sam Schmerling, ably
S mistnimi spravci uradu smlu-
vii zpusob, jakym by proti Ha-
vlickovi postupovali. Tuna oti-
skuje zajimavy rozhovor
Schmerlinguv Sc statnim ma
vladimir drem. Cermakem. O.
eel navstevy Schmerlingovy v
Kutne Hore vystihl Havllcek
t6mito verSi:
"Zle priteli zle;
Schmerling iiz byl zde
iednal S navladnim Cermakem
by Sc mnou jiz pocal hakem:
HUI bude nez zle !"
JeSt6 nez doslo k zastaveni
"SIovana' nabidla vlada Ha-
ivlickovi znovu 1000 zlatych a
mimo to staly rocni plat, upu-
still od sveho demokratickeho
Ismeru a bude-li psati We smyslu
vlady. Havlicek odpoved6l: ia
sve pravo ami "a cely svet ne
zadam a sV6 mySlence do smrti
v6ren zuStanu. Nine nekoupl. -
Persekuce tedy zahajena a
bylo treba vSechny zandarmy q
celeho okoli sehnati, ably Havll-
Gkovi nahnano bylo alespon tro
chu strachu. Ale HavliCek byl
ostrazity. Dotiskl jeste nena-
padne sve "EpiStoly", ktere V
poGtu 1000 vytisku rozeslal.
"Pfece jsem Jim jednou vypa-
. Ill rybnik" povidal. Druhe Wy
danl "Epistol" bylo vSak uz "a
baveno Adolf Srb uvadi We
SVEN die podrobnosti 0 tyrani
redaktora "SloVana" sc strany
, vladni. Dochazelo pri tom i ca
| sto k pfihodam velmi komic-
, kym. Petr Veselsky iako pilny
) kronikar Havlickovy cry kutno
! horsk6 zaznamenal mnoho, &C
. Sc Y t6 dobe V Kutne Hore uda.
: 10. x tomu vSemu pripoiuji .je-
ste nasledujici:
Jeste do nedavna zilo n6ko-
/, lik osob, ktere byly V kutne He
| lie dob6, kdy tam Havlicek
"Slovana" vydaval a caste S
/ pfipomnaly mnohe, co vladn
a uredni stvJlry kutne Hore
, proti nemu podnikaly. Hlavnin
Spehounem byl cetnicky straz.
mistr Pick pokrteny lid, ie.
= muz Sc kazdy V celem klaji w
i hybal. To byla plava Bachov;
: stvura. Pickovl ku pomoci po
, Sian do Kutne Hory nadporu
E elk Kozel, ktery pochazel 2 Ii
, berce, mluvil spravne cesky ;
= prijel do kutne Hory jen pro
| to, ably Havlickoyi We vSen
!. pfekazel. To, re Havlicek ne
: mohl pocatku nalezti V kut
ne Hore byt, bylo "zasluhou'
: tohoto Kozla. Byt Sc vsal
7 prece nasel. Byl to domecel
{ "Vra bcarna'', ktery nalezel m;
: iiteli syrobarny Michalu B. re
il lerovi, jenz iako dobry obchod
: nix prizni rolnictva obezret
Il ne pocitaie, Havlickovi velmi
Il chotne domek k pobytu nabidl
. Havlickovym iedinym po
J >nocnlkem redakci "Slovana
J. byl byNaly ellen redakce Ma
Y rodnich novin' Jan kodym. lie
Il muz rlkali Y hutne Hore pa
J. tunkabon' ponevadz stale o ii
J. Gem hloubal a obcany pouco
3. val. Redakcsim sluhou po
e mocnlkem Il tiskarskeho stroj
byl obcan kutnohorsky Jose
e kalenda, ktery zanechal .
i. smrti klasicke pameti konf
i skaclch 'Slovana' tom, kt
i rak Pick Kalendu po ulicic
ia honil, sesity "Slovana' z rulz
u mu rval a az do kolina IA MI
bezel, kdyz tam Ma trakafi We:
il "Slovana', jenz byl V pytlic
Ut tajne do Prahy posilan. Kutn,
H. horsky krejtl, Josef Fiala. l1t
n ry pro Havlitka obleky silva
&c vypravoval caste 0 komickyC
II rTinodach, kdvz komisar Gee
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-04
CVRTEK, q. KVETNA, 1922
Karel Novotny:
SCHMERLTNGUV POLIO. A
PARAT PROFIT REDAkTORU
"SLOVANA".

IL knihy "Svit' mesitku pole
houcku )" - Hrst' ka drob
nych yzpominek ma Karla Ha-
vlicka Borovskeho.)