davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
The Opulent Beegay

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; The recently published story
of the brave pencil seller has recalled
to my mind rhyme IA Percys
Ancient Reliques":
Tor Witherington we mourn fuIi sore
All in tho doieful dumps
For when his legs were stricken e1
He fought upon his stumpss
This Is. just what that daunhlSss
pencil seller has done. Al the az
proach of want, described in Scripture
as coming like an armed man. be Did
not leave ii to his wife TO do battle
at her washtub, but, MANNED as q
was, went forth to meet the foe. y
he has been to certain extent vit.
torious, why traduce him7
CLARA MARSHALL
New York, Sept. a. 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Irnpenisent and Defiant
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: R. D.'s letter aEncoursgiuf
Germany. was one of the bess on 0s
subject have read. 1t is about tins
that some people woke UP to the sas'
that Germany is not penisent for ass
crimes and has no intention Of psy-
ing for them any moro than she sa-
solutely is forced to do. One Germsa
had the audacity to tell me that Ser.
many had not lest the war; she haa
only stopped. That is the spirit shs'
lies behind all their crafty propagands'
The moro we are considerase Of Ger
many the mora shc is able to prepare
herself for another war. Let us show
her that she mast pay.
RAY e. HARRIS
New York, Sept. s. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
The Tower
THE LONGEST DAY

A $ SOMETIMES, through pic
[ a ture on u screen,
Another, blurring 1t an instant,
shows,
Among my hollyhocks and lark
spur rows,
These late June mornings, see
Winter lean
A space and vanish through their
bloomy green;
Then, saddened, chilled, my heart
no longer glows,
Recalling Beauty, dead beneath
the SHOWS
Eternal June---is that what Heaven
may mean?
/ take it, there, each finds his hearts
delight;
Our dreams come true to sample
as we please,
And there are gardens under bird
gay trees;
The dumb can sing; the poetry-hun-
cry write;
Life-weary folk, the spirit t-beaten
these
Sleep on, eternity a dawnless night.
ISABEL VALE.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
An Opinier,

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II seems to me that the secrc-
tary Of Labor could' earn his salary
in better ways than to be continually
advocating his pro-immigration views.
R. w. sCHILTz.
peekskill, n. Y, Sept. 5. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Yeu ean psFehsse merchandise advertised ia TIE
TRIBUNE with ahsoiuss aatsts--fes Il dssatisfss.
sion results ia any casa THE TRIBUNE euarsn-
tess 20 say your money back upon request. No red
iaHs 80 eubblias. We fstHad promVtly II tina
sassglise< does not
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
srfsggg OF rng ASSOCIATED pREss

Tic Associated Pssss IA exclusively entitled 10
the ase fes republication AZ sll news dispatches
sfed.sSd 10 il Or sgt oshefwYse credited IN this
Al rtshss x repsIslicatson Of all ether matter
tsseia also ass reserved
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

CONFESSIONS OF A PINCH HITTER
Customers
The chronic column customer, we
have learned through nine months ex-
perience, Is patient. We have thrown
away scores of his stamped and self
addressed envelopes. We have ap-
propriated for our own use hundreda
of the stamps he has sent in. He has
never complained.
He is stubborn. We have announced
until our typewriter has come to write
tho paragraph almost automatically
that we don't answer letters or re-
turn manuscripts, but we have never
been able to abate the even flow of
stamps and stamped envelopes single
two cents worth.
He Is lyrical He loves to write
verse-beautiful verse and fair verse
and verse. Prose allures him but little
and paragraphs not at all. That is
one of the chief burdens of columnist.
He always has plenty Of stuff to put
at the top Of his days work, but he
has to write all the paragraphs HIM
self.
He is blind and he thinks he Is
canny. He is still sending us mail ad-
dressed to F. P. A., despite the fact
that alien initials have adorned the
base Of The Tower for three-auarters
of year. He likewise writes you let
ters telling you how he enjoys your
incomparably brilliant column-and in
closes one of his own poems that he
is certain you will be able to find
space for.
And usually, flushed by the rare wine
of kind words, you do find space.
Some day these infatuated, long -suf-
fering, inexplicable folk are going to
discover that they can get real money
for a large proportion of the stuff that
they, deluded ravens, faed to us
Eliiahs.
And when that enlightenment comes
columning will stop being profession
and become work.
Out of the countless horde of letters
we receive eaCn Week--cOt0mnIStS al-
ways make it a point to lie about the
size of their mai1-there have been
many containing verses that should
kave appeared in one of the magazines
still publishing the more intelligible
forms of poetry. Why, instead, they
were sent to US, who don't even return
stamps, Allah only knows.
If we had any idea of pinch hitting
ever again for any one in this game
we would keep that statement locked
in the inmost safe deposit box of our
breast. As it is, we toss it gayly over
our shoulder, like bomb, as we pre-
pare to depart. Let the. shards fall
where they may.
You'd think that Commissioner En-.
right would get discouraged sometimes
Consider all the transfers, promotions
and demotions he has made "for the
good Of the service" And then lool
at the gosh darned sfingl n. r. ".
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Intervention, incidentally, If ever it
became necessary, would be as much,
In the interests OF the Republic of
Panama as of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
S T A r S

a ~ >
The littlo stars, like laden ships,
With cabin lights aglow,
SaiI on the mmrky seas of night
To ports where star-ships, 90.
The little stars are canpfres lit
On, some high hunting ground
By savage hands that calmly pass
The feathercd pipe around.
The little stars white lilies are,
Set IN the candle light,
And painted By a burning brsssh
Against the veluet night.
The little stars-I Wish that they
In HeaVeat's high abode
We're only lomp-Ht cottages
Along galley road.
DURYEA.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

There is noble simplicity TO tbs
leagues plan, koaoeVer, that reminds one
of the United States Senate ist bonus.
passing mood.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

The League of Nations intends to
bring about disarmament by eliminat-
ing the causes of conflicts. The human
race, faced with this threat of whole
sale slaughter, probably will prefer to
continue afflicted with comparatively
innocuous wars.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

oNasA ~ Neu yesk Tuaaae Inc.. Neg fesk
cersx3ssen Published dsily Ogden Rsfd. Psssie
dent; @. vssssx Rogers, yles-PHssassAs; Helea
Ragera Raid. Secretary; n, y Msxaesd. TrssSurez
Aaafsss. 9Sasuaa Isutsdlns isa Nsssaa street Nes
xcfk. Tsispfaus. Becxman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
Useless

Useless
Financial analysts contend
That any average man Cike I
any
Should be instructed how to
spend
His somewhat limited per diem.
Expert advice they offer free
Upon the subject of investing,
And / most willingly agree
That it is very interesting.
They show how futile is the lure
OF ordinary idle pleasure,
And point to ways more safe and
Of putting by ones little
They show how dollars tucked
away
Will soon pile up a tidy dover,
Which will support man some
day
When he has lost his earning
power.
But when I have little cash,
And find some evil urge beset
To spend it all on something rash,
The family grocer will not let
me.
Tho butcher, too, restrains my
hand
Regardless if Pm rather net
tied
And let's me- clearly understand
That his account has not been
settled.
The various folk with whom I
For meat and bread and milk
and honey
And rent and clothing seem to
feel
That they're the ones to spend
the money.
/ need no knowledge Of finance,
For in my present situation
My tradesmen leave me not
chance
To profit by such information.
The Silver Lining
The fear that the coal supply
would last only another five hundred
years almost vanished when it ap-
peared that none of it was likely to
be mined before then.
About Fifty-Fifty
1t is difficult to tell whether Will
Hays is getting publicity for the
movie industry or out of it.
Effective
A conference day keeps a strike
settlement away.
copyright by James ]. Montague)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
DURYEA.

The style of the communicates issued
by the fleeing warriors of King Con-
stantine is reminiscent We imagine
they are being prepared by German
expert.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Wine is no longer mocker; it's g
committer Of mayhem.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
The Icon0ciast

He does not believe in convention
He sneers at custom. He detests wear
ing eutaway or evening clothes.
He is strong for the Lucy Stone
League. He will not participate in the
seventh-inning stretch.
Joe Miller's Joke Book and volumes
on etiquette are in the same class, ac-
ccrding to him.
But the other day he bought new
felt hat so as to have 1t ready to wear
on September 16. BILL NETCH.
Liquor, so called, continues to strike
people blind, but what do the drinkers
take first, we wonder. to rob them Of
their sense OF taste?
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
The Silver Lining

The fear that the coal supply
would last only another five hundred
years almost vanished when it ap-
peared that none of it was likely to
be mined before then.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
sDBscRIPTfnS RATES =. Ry nan. sacsudlns
paaaaas Is TaE INITEn ETATES:
en- AsAnTY

Entered az the ppstosace st New York as Second
cs@s Nah Mater
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
About Fifty-Eifty

1t is difficult to tell whether Will
Hays is getting publicity for the
movie industry or out of it.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

You'd think that Commissioners en-
right would get discouraged sometimes.
Consider all the transfers, promotions
and demotions he has made "for the
good Of the service" And then look
at the gosh darned tliingl r. r. ".
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Effective

A conference a day keeps strik,
settlemen ent away.
copyright by James J. Montague)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
NoRWOOD

Slx-room bungalow. immediate pes- session; living and dining rooms. kitchen. pantrles. buiit-in cabi- nets. back porch, bed rooms. sleeping porch. tile bath. oak floors except sleeping porch and kitch- en, a large fioored attic with windows. composition shingle roof. concrete basement under x of house with furnace, hot water connected. laundry tubs. 60x1s0slot. shade in front, plenty room on side. front and back yards. ga rage and garden spot: on one of best streets in Norwood: fine neighborhood; owner leaving city: must sell; $500: terms reason able.
 See VIM. F. JOHNSON. Vice Pres. Messer-J ohnson Realty Co.,,
 Inc.
 ais N. a1st St. M. 14sT: Res. a4is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT

By Associated Press i New Orleans, September 1.-Comparisons lie to actual dates, not to close of cor Iesponding weeks.
 ' Tn sight for week. 5000; same days het year. 175.0oo; same days year be- ". i1s,ooo; for the month. ss.ooc; same 1pre. s0,ooo; for season, 5s2.ooo; same s last year. 64s.ooo; same date year brt receipts for season. POT. 900; same last year. 5000 same date year be :.
 last. 165,000.
 Eeriand to mills and Canada for sea- E 41.0oo: same date last year, 1os,ooo: ho date year before, 36000.
 3outhern mill takinEs for season. 31s. Do: same date last year. 2s3.ooo same dpte year before. 1s5.0oo.
 Interior stocks in sxcess of August |. vo<oase 1000; last year. decrease. 115.-
 year before. decrease. 4s,ooo. W1eign exports for week. 85,0oo: same .\0ays last year. l2t.ooo; same days Rear before, 41,o00: for seassn. 221.0 900: me date last year. 4oe.ooo: same date Far before. 151.ooo.
 Northern spinners' takinss and Canada r week. 21.ooo; same days last year. 900; for season. ss.ooo; to same date Statement of spinners' takings of Amer fcan cotton throughout the world: This Geek. 1ss. 900; same days last year. 2ss. e same days year before. 134.000; to-
 since August 1, 914.000 same date last 1.oss.ooo; same date year before. 5btal visible this week. 2.sss.47s; last
 k. s.o4o.7b1; same date last year.
 .47l; same date year before. 4.2ss.- <=f this the total American this week, s.475; last week. 1.5ss.sS1 last year. &o.474: year before. s.4sl.o71.
 al other kinds this week, 1.410. 900; last
 K. 1.46s.ooo: last year. 1.SSs.000 year Visible in tho United states this week. uoe,eeo this date last year. 3.1ss,ooo. >Vislble In other countries this week. 1y4el.e00: 6arne date last year. 3,333. 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

DOLLAR BILL SEZ
 allows bought drinks tn boys in official title agent At tn sa in which tn of Slim Weahersbee disposed o bids besgin couple of mustache churn and . hustle.
 CARPENTlER-THEN AND NOW
 Some fellows the glory the world of siege of still wearing 6 hat and democratic smile Others can't Let prosperity their they suffer O imitation.
 Georges Carpenter longer of ness--and it's not surprising.
 In other words Paris portsmen Carpenter pinnacle and he has never come down to earth little bit of learning than unlimited days of old Carp mixed with the sporting fraternity talked oneyabed French and budded around in style Then he to America in the movies would choke Dempsey and down the and and perfuou of and inflated opinion The they him little splash here and there in hghbrowhness gerated idea of his own importance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
Anrusenrents
PRIVATE DANCES AT WEST
 LAKE ON MONDAY NIGHTS

Keeping the usual custom of open nights for private parties on Monday rights. there will be no dance at West Lake Monday, the management reserving this right for those organ isations who wish the use of the floor and orchestra for their own private dances.
 The pool, bowling alley and other facilities of the park, however, will be open to the public when bathing, boating and bowling may be enjoyed. Radio concerts are scheduled for 3 o'clock each evening, and one may listen In on some of the most popu- lar concerts from over the country. this station being equipped for re- ceiving from long range stations
 
 Thunder fish, inhabitants of the River Nile, give a sharp electric shock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
Good Man Gone Wrong

Good Man Gone Wrong
 Carp took the dope the press agents wrote about him in ad- vance of the Dempsey fight se- riously. He didn't know that 1t was unrestricted reams of bull perpetrated on an innocent pub lie, that the fight might carry a daily fight story in the press.
 Reading over his scrap book, and drinking in the wonderful things the press boys said about him gave him the idea that he was a wally Reid, Kid Apollo. Knock -'em- dead Adonis all rolled into one. Figuring in that wise it dawned on Carp that pugfiisin was too low a calling for one 80 blessed with intelligence, good looks and a snug fortune. As a consequence he began to shun Paris sportsmen. They were the riffraff, they carried too low a ceiling upon their domes for one of Carps calibre.
 And as result his popularity has dwindled. Wonderful little ;. fighter that Carpenter, but he stepped out of his element Dit. Even in America on his tour be- fore the Demp psey fight 1t was to be noticed that he liked to loll around in white flannel trousers. snort shirts, silk socks and at times he took on the appearance of il carefully -coiffed citizen of the jelly beanery.
 Niehoff no Hodcarrier
 Bert Niehoff has turned Hod EIle- back to the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league. He pur- chased 5Hod to help win a pennant for the Bears. Hod couldn't make eood in the Southern league. Why, only in 1919 he was one of the heroes of a rather question: able world series.
 The Curse of Carrying Tn days of old the boxer went Into the ring on warfare bent,
 To give or take licking; He did his best to crown his roe With something close akin to woe. Or hit the canvas kicking. An me, how times have changed
 since then
 When fighters did their best to
 win.
 To cut mugs into scallops. They never promised foes they'd
 pull Their punches. and that sort of
 They simply traded wallops. But now. before each bout. we
 see
 Some bum, who should be in
 Class Q:
 He's matched up with Tartar. The seeker knows beyond . doubt A stall will fetch another bout.
 The public is the martyr.
 Crackers Get Cast-off
 In the spring of this year. young Traynor. brother or the inimitable and incomparable Pie. came to Birmingham seeking a berth on the Baron pay roll. He didn't get 1t. Too young and in- experienced was the verdict of the erstwhile Manager Moles- worth. As consequence Arthur was shipped over in the Sally league. where he flivvered with all the eclat of Ford driver. He cut loose in the Sally and drifted on down to the South Alabama league. where he pro- ceeded to find himself and star. The other day Dutch Pernsen. manager of the Atlanta club. signed young Traynor to play third base for the Crackers.
 The moral to this little stofy- If any--is: It pays to make friends. Last year Dutch Bern sen and Pie Traynor were great buddies. Pie. a youngster break ing in. went to Dutch for advice. Dutch was his hero. An sver- lasting friendship sprung up be- tween the two fellows. And now we find Dutch taking the young brother under his wing. Of course Bernie believes the young ster is there. or he nevar would nave signed him. But he prob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02

USED CzRsLIf it's : used ear barSssn you want. ve have it. Pryor Motor Co, Sse c S1st St. Main lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES (Marshall. Jordan & Keith)

(Marshall, Jordan d. Keith) Appies-Jno.. baskets, s7 7s. ,Bananas-Per h.. si4c. ,: ias. ,s.so; sSd. sss; ss.so: " '' Potatoes-sweet. 1oo-lb. sacks. per ib. Onions-Per crate. yellow. s2.25; per h., kc; red, shc; white. 4c. Pnk per b ma saersy.S sIEs ger pss. s hfornia- per h.. shc; California lima. by. lie; Mad. lima. shc; navy beans Peanuts-virsinia. No. per h., 7c; Tinia. roasted. sack lots. per h.. 7Ac Pama raw. per h.. Nc; roasted. 6hc. Rrshmaliows-Angelus. 50 t5c pack- coanuts--sack. broken lots. s4.5o@5 isins--L.L.. per box. s3.50. &ans-Green, per hamper. $3. Ebbage-Per h.. Sc.
 mons-Fancy California. box. s7; in- ums-Fanoy California. crate. ,s7s. &-rs-Fancy California, box, a. fPeaches-Per crate. ss.5o. Cheese-Full cream, dairy h.. z5c. No. 8 9-oz. keg, 3J.
 ns-Per h.. 22c. =< yera--1 to lbs, BOG.
 osters-12c.
 gs-Per dozen, 2sc.
 apes-Maiaga. crate. ss 2s. Poultry
 (W. ". Garrett & Sons) Pns-Large. 2oQ22c; small, 1s@19c t size. 2s@soc: small, 25c t osters--1zc.
 gs-Candled. 2s@2sc.
 LIVE STOCK
 gBirmingham Live Stock Marketl Fed Steers Htd Steers: Good to choice, 5M o To: .um to good. sh @6hc. common to ium. A. @5hc. ass cattle according to weight. qual- medium cows, s04e; cutters 2Gp3c: aers. 1s Q2c; heavy bylls. 3@2M c; bulls, 70 So' fat yearlings t@sc; ycsseass choee cora sSts tsi ss.sr ssr. ,sk ds. 1o@l0Mc: choice corn fed hogs, to 16b pounds. 9@shc; choice corn of hogs. so to 136 pounds, s0sc; light 90 pounds down. 7@sc: beat heavy h hogs. 7Q7hc: half fat rough hogs, oft and oily hogs from To to 10 DOT fnd less than above prices.
 Fish . Standard Fish Col ray Snapper--12c.
 ed Snapper-18c. panish Mackerel-22c. 2 ompano-36c. Salt Water Trout--z2c. Mullet--l0c- Meats
 Swift & Co.) D. .. Clear Beliiss--15 @1sc. Silver Leaf Pure Lard--14Mc. Jewel Shortening-lShc. Butter-37c. ,Hams-Skinned. s0@34o- Pork Loins-22 0s6c. 'sacon-2s Q 44c.
 xgs-3oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
EDUCATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGES

sHORTHAND-Both Gregg and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College. Sessions day and
 night. Call. write or phone for s4th an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
cARPENTlER-THEN AND NOW

ably would never have become interested in him at all. had 1t not been for the bonds of friend ship existing between the At lanta Pilot and the star short smith of the Pittsburg Pirates.
 Atlanta won the attendance trophy for opening day this spring--and then called 1t year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
HifIee and TaIIow

" y Hides and Taiiow Birmingham Hide and Tallow Col
 b. 1 Green Salt Hides-12c. "a. Green Salt Hides-1ic.
 {o. 1 Green Fresh Hides-loc. NIo. 3 Green Fresh Hides-sc. "a. 1 Dry Flint Hides-15c. 4$o, Dry Flint Hides-14o.
 "a. 1 Dry Salt Hfdes-13c. 70, 2 Dry Salt Hides-12c.
 Aeep Skins-15 6f5c. Hoat Skins-10 Q 800.
 zog Skins--10 Q 16c. torse Hides-$1 02.5o. 05c.
 eeswax-2o 02zc. Hear Grease Wooi--28 0 soc. <ear Washed Wool-35 o 3sc. Furry Wool-14 0 1Bc. .,insen1 Wild-4607.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
Poultry

(W. W. Garrett & Sons) 2ns--Large. 2oQ22c: small, 1s01sc. 5yers-Large size, 2eQ30c; small. 25c. sosters--1zc.
 gs-Candled. 2s@2sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
FARlG MEETING TODAY AoRyafou SaufamhAr 1-fHnAels

rhe Calhoun County Farm bureau fili hold special meeting in the tffics ot County Agent c. x. She'll ;n&a Saturday morning At 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
Meal and Feedstuff

Meal and Feedstuff
 Smith Grain Co.)
 ilxsd horse feed. t3s; old style hulln. |! No. corn. DOC; No. 1 white oats. shorts. s3s: bran. s2S; c. S. meal. B.. s4s: hen feed. 100 lbs. s2.3o: tim faston hay, $22; wheat straw. $25 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02

WANTED-Broom makers, corn graders and stitcher operators at once Selby Broom Works Demopolis. Ala
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30


dt buup ypMcepd ATms ssdaa aeg
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
DIVADLO MA VYCHODNl
STRANE.

Dram. Odbor Sokola Cleve-
land uchystal k zahajeni sezo-
ny ma zitrek, V telocvicne ma
Quincy ave. vybornou lidovou
hru O peti jednanich Sc zpevy
a tanci "Deti Zizkova" aneb
"Dite lasky". Zacatek stano-
ven Jest ma 6. hodinu vecerni
pc predstaveni bude dana
mladezi i starSim prilezitost k
tanci. Hra sama jest dobfe ma
cvicena, tax re provedenl me-
jen divaky V pine mife uspc-
koji, ale i vtipnou osnovou I:
veselymi napady nemalo po-
bavi. Patri do typu her, ktere
zeimena mas lid rad ma prk-
mech svet znamenajicich vid1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
PRVNf ZABAVNf SCHUZE
SOKOLEK "CECH.
HAVLfCEK".

V t6locvicne ma Wendell ave.
pobavl sokolky jednoty Cech-
Havlicek zitrejsi nedele nejen
bratry sokoly, ale i vsechny
prizn;vce sokolske myslenky.
Spoluucinkovati bude sokolska
hudba, krone rozmaniteho, s
velkou peclivosti pripraveneho
programu ocekava ucastnlky
chutna vecere nalezitym OBJ
cerstvenim a po vycerpani po-
radu nastane pax zaiiste mila
povinnost hostu odmeniti ob6-
tave sestry vabnym taneckem,
jimz vecer bude jaksi koruno-
van.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
KOPANA v CHACRIN
FALLS.
Nasi proti tamejsi foot
ballove cete.

Clevelandsky sportovni nas
klub postoupi novy zapas V
kopane Ultra v nedeli as o pul
treti tentokrat V Chagrin Falls
tamnejsim mistnim teamem.
Sraz jest u p. Vlasaka ma ro.
hu Broadway a Mead ave. pre-
sne l. hodine odpoledni, cd
kud Sc vyjede pohodlnym au-
totruckem, S kterym sc mohou
svesti pripadne nekteri hoste.
Team cesky jest as tehoz slc-
zeni jake byl ninule nedele. O
vysledku zapasu neopomene-
me pfinesti pristi pondeli po-
drobnou zpravu. Hraci zejme-
ma jsou vyzvani, ably Ultra Ia
chovali dochvilnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
Podvodne zaslane
"dikivzdani".

0 6innosti riznych ano-
nymnich rytifd bylo jiz do
sti napsano, ale co rici o IL
dech, kteri Sc osmsli napo-
dobiti podpis spolkoveho L.
fednika a zaslati do listu
projev, nelezici nikterak v
umyslech dotycne oranisa-
ce? "a podobnych okolno-
sti nelze povazovati podob-
nou mystifikaci Ia zert, ale
"a skutek skutecns zloGin-
ne povahy. Do nasi uradov-
ny zaslal koncem minuleho
tydne podobny "vjtecnik"
dikavzdani opatrene pod
pisem pi. Vachuskove, v "a
stoupeni Patronatu Ces. ST.
ne Sokol ma Clark Ave., kite
ry arci byl padslan. Nemad-
ieme arci znati rukopisy ma
sich cinovniki a tax Sc sta
10, ze "dikIvzdani' Sc sku.
teene dostalo ma verejnost.
= Upozornujeme podobne
"sprymare", ze podobne jed
mani mIze miti pro ne v "a
psti soudni zalobu s ami ne
tusenymi nasledky, jak Sc
stane jiste v pfipads posled
MIN.