davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
LOST AND FOUND,

LOST-On or about May 10. interest account
pass book K-Ial1. In the name OF Anna T..
NoEel: all persons are warned .gainst re-
ceiving said book for value. CHATHAM
PHENIX NATIONAL BANK, Broadway
and 105th 81.
I0ST-At or vicinity Van Courtland Inn or
west 1s1st St. small purse containing s.,
keys, golf permits. Finder keep money
Please return permits, keys. 4J4 Fort wash
ington sv., apt. SO. Wadsworth 1882
LOST-Beaded bag containing money tickets
and two berths 70 Detroit, everything own
er possessed: liberal reward. BRITTEN,
700 West End sv.
LOST-Small black suitcase from automobile
between sth ST., New York. and Bergen 81. ,
Brooklyn: initiated +. c.; reward SIS. Phone
Far Rockaway 2020.
IOST-Blue beaded bag with steel beads
lost on Broadway between 72d and 96th sts
Reward return go West End av., HERFF
LoST-Cold flask, Initials wv. s." Waldorf
.washroom. May IL; $50 reward. Lost
Article Department. waldorf-Astoria
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly has
come in from Florham, Convent N. j.,
to spend few days at the st. Regis
with Mrs. Arthur BH Twombly, who
gave a dinner there for her s1ster-in-
law last night.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
AsToRs ARE IN CANADA.
Entertained I'm Toronto, They Plan
to Go to Ottawa.

TORONTO, May 17.--Lord and Lady
Astor arrived here to-day from Chicago.
Met by Government House officials.
they visited war veterans at the Chris
tie Street Hospital. Luncheon at the
Government House followed
After Lady Astor had addressed a
meeting of women this afternoon they
planned to leave for Ottawa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Jewciry.

LosT-Earrlng. Lapis ball on gold chain.
between 72d st. and Columbus av. going to
10th st. Return to w. 10th St, 10th floor
center; reward.
av and 18th St, Lenox av. subway.
pendant small pearls diamonds and Tour
rnsllnes: reward; Q 224s Herald, Herald So
LOST Tuesday. carved Jade earring. De-
tween Lord G. Taylor's and Hotel Astor
Reward return TO 235 Fort Washington av.,
apt. 5-F.
LOST-Monday evening, in Grand Central
station or In taxicab, gentlemans gold
watch. chain and match safe: reward. Phone
II. A. McNALLY. Circle 6s46
LaST-Lady's gold cigarette case, sunday
May ~, In taxi. Reward. 30 w 7sth.
apt. ~
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
between West esth st. and waldorf. Re.
turn to Cashier. waldorf Astoria Hotel
So REWARD
for AQUA ma rinc' and diamond pendant ear
ring, lost in Hotel Bitmors or Grand Cen
av and fsth -.
Wearing Apparel.
~. 1922. tan polo coat. between
City Island and Tenafly, N. J.. via Dyck-
rnan ST Ferry: suitable reward offered.
fy. \. J. Tel. 1Go Englewood.
LOsT-In taxi, Madison av.. 32d st. box
containing silk blouse. from Bonwit Teller.
Reward i23 East 6ist.
Losr-Two stin sable neckpiece az The
Tent" on Friday evening" liberal reward.
Prospect s4T2.
Losr-At Park sv. Fair, Wednesday, May
II. 1922. sable scarf. Return 10 Miss
Agnes Shcehy, 90 West 5ath at. reward
Found.
containing heHrt shaped dia-
nlond. Communicate with J.. O. Box Gil,
Grand Central station.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Mrs. Charles II. Thieriot and her
sister Mrs. Arthur c. Carson, who re-
turned on the Majestic after two months
abroad, are at 101 East Seventy-fourth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Thieriot will go
next week to Cedar Hill, at Oyster Bay
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

FOuND-Riug. containing heHrt shaped dia-
moud. Communicate with J.. q. Box Gil.
Grand Central Station
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
RESIDENT HERE FOR
40 YEARS, DIES

Mrs. Rosalle Schiosser. II years.
died at the home OF her son, Amos
J. schlossor, 1f2 West Twenty-third
street. last evening. She came to this
country from Germany about forty
wears ago. and lived in Wilmington
all that time.
She is survived by her husband,
Frederick W. Schlosser who Is n
retired employe OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad. and her son, Amos.
Funeral services will he conducted
from the residence OF her son at 3
o'clock on Monday afternoon Inter
mcnt viii be in Riverview cemetery.
feminine portion Of the cast has good
looks. dresses smartly and dances and
sings with a vim seldom found in a
vaudeville produ,r on. It is an aci
that should not be missed.
Another pleasing feature % the
Aldino's bin Is furnished by O'Brien
and Buckley in a pleasing comedy
slSit. "a Little Irish Comedy.
Gerald Griffin. - "1reland's own
SON." as he styles hlmself-wins
much applause by his rendition n
Irish ballads; Lyle and Emerson
present funny slSt. 1T Happens
Every Day. Herman and Clifton
get many laughs from their budget
OF songs and natter and Leon and
Mitzl show their skill as eauillhsists.
Cheated Hearts" is The featurs pic
ture. starring Herbert Rawlinson.
He appears as yrung Virgin an
who IS driven half way round tne
world by love and desperate advtu-
ture lie is supported by a sitorg
cast, Including Marjorie Daw, Doris
Pawn. Anna Lehr and Bertrad
Grasshy.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
ATTERBURY FOR
RAIL Freedom
Carriers Should Control
Expenditures, He Tells
Dry Goods Men
NO BENEFIT
FROM u. S. CONTROL

NEW YORK, Feb. 1f.-W. w
Atterbury vice-president In charge
of operations OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. declared here yesterday
that government regulation of the
railroads is a failure and always
will be, because OF the restraint It
puts upon individual initiative, and
ne urged the handing back OF the
roads to the railroad officers TO run
freely and without restriction. Mr..
Atterbury made this statement be-
fore the convention Of the National
Retail Drygoods Association.
Two causes, Mr. Atterbury said,
have hampered the railroads in their
work OF dehation-the high wages
paid to railroad labor and the in
ability Of the roads to "nx the SELL
ing price OF what they manufacture, "
owing to government regulation,
which controls 30 per cent. of their
income and IS per cent. OF their
expenses.
Government control has brought
neither benefit to the roads, he went
on, nor profit to the public and
therefore is a failure and always
will be-
with control OF their expendi-
lures in their own hands" Mr..
Atterbury said, Subject only 10
economic law, the railroad business
ought to be permitted 10 readjust
itself as other business must do and
Is doing"
Representative Anderson, Of Min
nesota. chairman OF the Congress
sional Joint Committee on Agri-
cultural Inquiry. assured the conven-
ton his committee has not discov-
cred any way whereby people can
eat their cake and have IL. too
The present upheaval. he said, is the
result OF a long period OF economic
dislocation incident to the period Of
reconstruction. failure Of European
markets and unemployment in this
country.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
THREE FALL WHEN
SCAFFOLD COLLAPSES

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 11.-When
a scaffold broke on which he and
his brother were working in the
erection OF the new First Presby-
terian Church. at Twenty-third
street and Edgmont avenue yester-
day. Martin Burns. a contracting
bricxlayer. plunged 25 feet and
struck a cross-piece supporting the
lower part OF the scaffold. He suf-
fcred injuries that may terminate
fatally. Burns was hurried to the
Grocer Hospital. where an examin-
alton disclosed he had sustained d
fracture OF the skull. general bruises
and decorations Of the head and face.
william Burns. brother of the in
jured man. and another bricklayer
were on the scaffolding when It gave
way. BY grasping side supports
they succeeded in breaking their fall,
and dropped TO the ground with
minor bruises and decorations.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
AT THE GARRICK.

The particular lack Of good mus
zeal offerings has been noticeable
this theatrical season. The expense
OF putting a big company on the
road and risk OF It. have accounted
for the temerlty OF the producers.
However, this lack has in some way
been filled by the musical comedy
sketches that are In vaudeville. sew
ersl OF which are as fine as any big
legitimate Offering. one is "Tht
Storm Goddess" which Is the head
liner at the Garrick Theatre FOR
next week. Spectacular effects, sew
eral changes OF setting and a COM
pany Of ten appear In the act A
complete musical score and a real
musical comedy book which answers
for the hlot has been prepared for
the number.
"The Storm Goddess" is visiting
the big Keith theatres In the larg-
est cities Of the country and VIII
mington is fortunate In being locat-
I'd for a visit.
Loney Haskell. one OF the best
known characters In vaudeville, is
also a special attraction on the first
program at the Garrick Theatre.
AR Haskell Is known TO all fol-
lowers@of the variety entertainment,
and has made many previous appear
ances in this city. He IS a monolog-
ist Of rare ability and Is famous for
the spontaniety OF his humor.
Lynn and Bailey will be seen in
Help, Help" a comedy talking act
with q singing finish. Frank and
Ethel Halls show their skill in a
comedy surprise act that cannot be
described In detail In advance
once more Bert Lytel figures as
the photoplay star on the billing
His picture, THE Message From
Mars" sets up a new precedent for
unusualness in photodramatlc
themes Its story Is most out Of the
ordinary but not lacking either in
thrills or in humor
Mr. Lytell Is first seen as a self.
satisfied young Londoner whose pet
hobby is astronomy for which ne
has more wealth than talent.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
Az TIE ARCADIA.

Hope Hampton's film "Stardust, "
current attraction at the Arcadia
Theatre. is one of the most notable
pictures OF recent months. 1t is
booked for a run at one of philadel-
phia's leading theatres in several
weeks, and is being greatly heralded
by that theatre where admission
prices are two and three times the
amount charged at the Arcadia.
without undue exploitation. star
dust" has been brought TO Whining
ton and put on a regular program
feature. II finishes its run this even
ing. Fannie Hurst's great story of
the same name was the original
from which Anthony Paul Kelly has
prepared the scenario.
Lionel Barrymore is first to be
seen at the Arcadia next week.
Jim, the Penman." an information
ally known crook play, has been
selected as the vehicle for his ap-
pearance
Mr.. Barrymore has the title role
in the production, and the remainder
OF the cast includes most OF the per-
sons who gave such wonderful por-
trayals in other OF Mr.. Barrymore
recent plays.
Jim, the Penman" is one OF the
most popular melodramas ever writ
ten and probably has been more
widely played by companies than
any other stage production. In pre-
pairing the story for Mr.. Barrymore.
the story was rewritten to be
brought up to modern times and tho
scene shifted from England TO
America
Mr.. Barrymore is cast as James
Rnlston. the cashier OF a small coun-
Try bank. Ralston has an exception
al talent for forgery. but the first
time he exercises II for money gain
Is 10 save the president OF the bank
from band OF swindlers. Nina, tn,
bankers daughter. is the sweetheart
OF the cashier.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

the sixth milestone of its existence
as an important factor in the amusc-
ment life of Wilmington. Its ann.
versary celebration will be held me-,
week and the occasion is made e.
gala one by the booking OF Cecil j..
DeMille's production Saturday
Night"
'DeMille" Is a magic name in Aim
circles. II always conjures pictures
OF gorgeous beauty, lovely women
and handsome men. interesting
stories and a rare treatment. The
DeMille forte is society dramas.
Saturday Night" is a new and gor-
geous one-with a splendid beauty
that will excite the admiration OF
the most blase and uninterested OF
spectators.
1t is probable that no little ques-
ton will be raised by the peculiar
title but DeMille has a reason for II
which is best explained in the fact
that he compared the various prin-
cipals by their tastes for a ''Satur-
day Nights" entertainment. The
taste of one couple ran to the physi-
cal thrills OF a chute -de-chute on
Coney Island while the sentiments
OF another were artistlcally wound
up in the glories Of an operate per
formance.
With possibly one exception, that
being Theodore Roberts, Mr.. DeMills
has gathered together an entirely
new company to appear in the pic
ture. Conrad Nagel well-knowr
leading man; Edith Roberts, herself
star; Leatrice JOY and Jack Mowei
are the four principals.
Larry Semon's latest and mos
thrilling comedy. THE Sawmlll," IL
the added attraction.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
KENYON ELIGIBLE
AS u. S. JUDGE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-senator
William S. Kenyon. of Iowa, can le-
gally qualify as judge of the United
states Circuit Court in the Eighth
District, to which he was recently
appointed by President Harding and
confirmed by the Senate, Attorney
General Daugherty holds.
The opinion, transmitted to Presi-
dent Harding, was made public at
the White House yesterday.
The opinion was requested by the
President after doubt had arisen in
some circles concerning the Sena-
tors eligibility because OF the con-
stitutional provision which prohibits
a Senator or Representative being
appointed to a civil Office under the
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

engagement into next week.
Rarely indeed is such a step taken,
but "Over the Hin" is a rare gem,
and is entitled to such consideration.
Although It Is unusual in Whining
ton to extend a photoplay engage
ment. it is nothing new for this
picture to be retained past the date
set for its run. In every city "Over
the Hill" established records for at
tendance and length of exhibition.
And It is peculiar that there is
nothing about lover the Hill" that
is either magnificent or gorgeous.
spectacular or thrilling. II just hap
pens to be a story OF life, told more
truly than any other picture has
ever related. The incidents con-
tributing the plot TO the picture
have had their repetition in all the
millions Of homes in this country.
America has hard-worlIing and self
sacrificing mothers without num-
bers. Ma Benton" in cover the
Hill" is one OF them. A plain little
person. without any thought for her
self, always up early in the morning
preparing a big breakfast and stay
ing into the middle OF the night
sewing on a frock or a coat that
was needed the next day-such j.
the mother in "Over the Hill" Mary
Carr in her Characterization OF Ma
Benton. has done a glorious thing
In the understandable lights and
shadows OF the screen she has i'm
mortalized all that Is true and fine
in womanhood from its first glory to
its last sorrow.
The inspiration for the story was
found in VIII Carleton's famous
poem. "Over the Hill to the Poor
House"
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

At THE QUEEN.
The Queen Theatre has reached
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
AT THE ALDINE.

For the last times. Wilmington
theatre-goers will have an oppor-
tunity today 10 see "Hanky Panky"
IN" smart musical extravangza that
has created little short OF a sensa-
tion at the Aldine Ihoater. Market
az Eighth street.
II Is fun OF bringht. snappy
music and the book, while not pre-
tentious. offers background for
some unusually telling comedy. The
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
rIELnS MINsrREIs.

One OF the most interesting and
unusual novelties afforded the Al G..
Field Minstreis this season is the
highly spectacular and dlverting
episode. Around the World In
Thirty Minutes" Theatregoers of
Wilmington have something 10 look
forward to when the production is
seen at the Playhouse, three days
starting February l6. with a satur-
day matinee and the novelty has
been pronounced one Of the mos
successful hits OF the season by sea-
soned patrons Of the stage.
The company boards the airsh lp
at an aerial station in New York
City hops on on It's globe-encircling
flight and makes stops at such Inter
esting places as Scotland. the land
OF Bobhie Burns; Japan, the land Of
cherry blossoms; the land OF the
midnight sun. with its Esquimaux
and polar bears; Africa. the habitat
of the Hottentot. The finale finds
the tourists back in New York, safe
home again.
PERT Swor as the pilot OF the
craft; Jimmie Cooper. as its mech
anician: Mick Holland, Johnny
Healy and the rest OF that famous
crew Of Field funsters have impor-
tant parts in making this event
memorable.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
..rHE rAMous Mrs. rATR.n


Blanche Bates. one Of the four
most important women on the
American stage, and who is now CO.
starring with Henry Miller In James
Forbes comedy, '"rhe Famous Mrs,
Fair which comes TO the Play
->house on February IA and is, with
"Wednesday matinee. has, during her
long career on the stage, paused FREE
quently along the way 70 create an
Interesting character-to do some
thing really worth while.
Born in Portland, oregon, Miss
Bates made her debut as an actress
in San Francisco. and later Joined
Ted Frawley's stock company. an in
stithtion OF the day in the Pacific
coast metropolis. Then. as all con-
nected with the theatre do eventu-
ally. she came TO New York; there
Aueustin DAILY gave her a place with
his celebrated company. with that
organization she remained several
years.
When Mr.. DAILY produced "The
Great Ruby" Miss Bates was as
signed 10 her first important role
She made a hit in It. and then Inn
mediately. to the great surprise OF
everyone she left the cast 10 play
Mnady in production OF THE
Three Musketeers" made by George
c. Tyler. with James O'Neil a.
D'Artagnan. Under Mr.. Tylers man
agement. she also scored a triumph
as Hannah Jacobs in Israel Hang
Wills The Children Of the Ghetto.
Subsequent 10 the latter engage
ment. David Beiasco gave her a con
tract. and presented her first Fl
Naughty Anthony" and soon az
forwards in the title role OF Johi
Luther Longs Madame Butterfly
from which dramatic version m
Puccini opera was made. Their
still under Mr.. Beiasco's direction
she appeared in succession as Cigar
cite In Under Two Flags" as Yo
San In The Darling OF tho Gods" a
the girl IN The Girl OF the Goide
West" as Anna IN "The Fightin
Hope and as Roxanna Clayton I
"Nobcdy's Widow" During III
period. too she found time for som
Ibscn--"IIcdda Gabler." and som
Shakespeare ~ Katherine In ''Tf
Tasning OF the Shrew."
She and Mr.. Miller first Joine
forces about three years ago
Philip Moeiler's Moliere." The
are Ideal stage mates, and The Fa
NOUS Mrs. Fair" provides them vii
Iasf the right roles 10 prove it.
A>Y-TR AiTED RACHMANINOFl
There are several Rachmaninoffi
rhe man and the host. s. delightful
ez simple in his hospitality SIS en-
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
COMING NEW PEACE DOLLAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Coinage
of the new silver "peace" dollar has
been resumed, Director of the Mint
Baker announced last night.
Coinage Of the new dollar bearing
the 1922 date was begun at the Phil
adelphia Mint. he said. and Monday
dies Will be shipped 70 the Denver
ana San Francisco Mints. No change
mas neen made in the design or
nodel OF the peace dollar. he stated.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

gaging in his manner and eonversa-
tion as anyone we'll could be; the
virtuoso, who makes OF his piano an
instrument that whispers like an
Aeolian harp or thunders like the
tempest; and the composer Of mu-
sic which is sometimes Of a rather
light and brilliant kind, but often
powerful, melodious. sombrc, or
highly romantic These things are
merely different manifestations OF a
singularly rich and balanced ma
ture.
Rachmanlnon's program for his
coming recital at the Playhouse on
Monday evening, February 20, in
cludes several of his own compost
tions and his audience will then
know how an illustrious composer
may transhgure his own music when
he is also an illustrious pianist
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

Federal Government IL 1.-The emolu-
ments thereof" have been increased
during the time for which the Sena-
tor or Representative was elected.
The salaries Of circuit judges were
increased from $1,000 to $500 Feb
ruary 20. 1919. whereas Senator
Kenyon did not begin his present
term until March 4, 1919, so that he
does not come within the meaning
OF the prohibition, the Attorney
General declared.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
THE BAr-

The final performance OF 1.-THE
Bat" al the Playhouse will take
place tonight. This attraction has
kept up .ts record in this city that
1t is making all over the country,
and that Is 70 break all attendance
records. There are seven companies
on the road at the present time. The
company at the Playhouse com
pleted a nineteen weeks run at the
Adelphi Theatre IN Philadelphia, be-
fore coming 20 this city.
The show has had great run in
this city and this is attested 10 by
the large crowds that have attended
the show during its local engage
ment Those planning 10 see the
final performance tonight will do
well to buy their seats early II they
wish to avoid disappointment.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
AT THE MAJESTIC.

II has been deemed necessary by
the management OF the Majestic
Theatre to hold over the photoplay
"Over the Hill" and TO continue its
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
TRAGEDIE RODINY.

AS pred pul rokem byl ma
vych. II. ul. zatGen jisty muz
pro podezreni z loupeze a kro-
me toho nalezla policie V do
me uschovanou kofalku. Muz
byl postaven pred porotu a tou
to vzdor tvrzeni sve nevinny
uznan a soudcem Baerem Cd
souzen ma n%eurcitou dobu do
mansfieldske robotarny. Cd
souzeny dluzil Sc penize, ably
Sc mohl odvolati, ale ponevadz
zdejSi "slepa" spravedlnost
priliS "kouka'', ably Sc neco da-
10 S kazdeho, kdo Sc dostane
do styku Sc soudy, vytlouci, "a
le fondy nestacily a muz V kvet
nu donucen trest nastoupiti a
ponechati starost o zenu a tri
ditky osudu. Uboha zena pro-
davala posleze nabytek kus pc
kuse a konecne Sc pomery Thor
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
POKUS LOUPEzE v CUKRO-
OBCHODE MA
BROADWAY.

Do obhodu 5 cukrovinkami
v els. 9017 ma Broadway vstou
pill vcera vecer muz a koupil
sob6 doutnik a podaval proda-
vacce, jez byla sama krame
bankovku. Kdyz d6vce ote-
vfelo register, hrabl podivny
zakaznik do penez ale Spatne
%pochodil, devce prirazilo totiz
zasuvku i S rukou chmataka a
krone toho spustilo takoVou
"bandurskou", re lupic uznal
ia dobre prchnouti. Ale xii
KEN pfilakani byli diva hosi,
kteri 5 pokrikem Sc pustili "a
zlodejem a "a chvili sucastnilo
Sc honby ma clov6ka as 80 O.
sob. Bystronohy poberta to
.ySak zamiril ma bliZkou Miles
ave, kde sc mu podafilo pro-
nasledovatelum uniknouti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
Z TRAFICNiHO SOUDU.

Ia dopraVnich nehod udav-
Sich Sc vterejSiho dine byly IRA
neny opetne Y ruznych castlch
mesta tri dltky, iez muselv by
ii dopraveny k leceni do ne
mocnic. Soudce Charles l..
Seller odsoudil vtera prvniho
pfestupnika noveho ~jizdniho
radu. Jest to II. p. Knoble, {.
1929 zap. 81. I'll. jenz iel ne
dovolenou rychlosti 30 mil.
Dostal IA to pokutu S25 4 "a
platiti musi ! vzeSle soudni Il
traty. Trest yezeni mu byl
prominut, ielikoz soudce Sell
ger nesouhlasi, ably phi prvnim
a pomerne nepatrnem prestup-
ku odsuzovany byly osoby do
sud bezuhonne k trestum po-
tupnym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
K SVAzE-
CUM PRIPOJUJE Sc AS "a
STROJNfKU | JINYCH
REMESLNfkU.
Unie nedovoiuje clenstvu pra-
cOvati pod strait.

Ma vcereiSi schulz uniovych
vudcu v Clevelandske Federaci
Trace bylo odhlasovano, ably
yy2li IA stavku ien muzi "a
m6stnani primo We stanici We
Willow. Stavka vSech clenu u
ME Y mestskych sluzbach Cd
p%oruGena nebyla a tax zaze-
hnano nebezpeci, re ochrome-
NY byly by mestske elektrarny
a vodarny. Stizni vybor vyslov
ne pravil: "Neni naSim pra-
MIN, ably vyvolanim stavky
ySech m6stskych z%rizencu pri-
sla v%ereinost do nesnazi, aC il
max vycit'ujeme re sobe mayor
Kohler oproti uniov6 praci ne
potina spravedliv6."
Vyzvy k stavce uposlechne
as II stroiniku a topiGu a po-
dobnI pocet femeslniku jinych.
Po obdrzeni zpravy 0 nov6m
strajku prohlasil mayor, re
kazdy stavkar Dude povazo-
van ia propuSteneho a ma u
prazdn6na mista dosazeni mu-
Ii JIM.
Stavka tato neni vlastn6 STAY
kou re sympatie k svazeGum
smeti, ale koren ieii dunno
hledati ' okolnosti, re uniovy
rad zakazuie sV6mu Glenstvu
pracovati pod strait vdbec.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
VRCHOL ROZTRzITOSTI.

"Kdes nechal automobile"
ptala Sc PAM profesorova z
mtsta Sc navrativsiho MAMIE
la.
eco pax jsem nejaky mel?'
branil Sc zapom6tlivy profe-
sor.
"Vzdyt' isl iei sam do me-
sta ridil."
Him = podiveime Sc. Ted
Sc teprve pamatuji, re kdyz
jsem slezl, tax isem karu ODE
sci, abych Sc tomu laskavemu
muzi pod6koval, ktery mne
zadarmo swell a velice isem Sc
tomu divil, re u riditka nikdo
nesedel.'