davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

ing girl already mentioned, appar.
emily hasn't found out about II yet.
Anyway, she has failed to show in.
terest In the hubbub occasioned by
the interest felt in her struggle for
livelihood bv the money queens.
The battle lines may be moved to
Washington in tho fall I'd in such
case Miss Anderson will throw her
years of experience and her own
determination with the league forces.
She continued:
Legislation Dangerous.
The party members believe that
Federal amendment to the consti-
tuition and blanket legislation in the
States is the best way to establish
complete equality for women. But
others know that such action would
endanger not only protective legisla.
ton for women. but many other
laws in their favor.
III they did not succeed in put
ting the laws out they would bring
about endless litigation to determine e
what II all means. and the working
women would suffer. Who would
carry on litigation for wage earners,
anyway? They haven't the money
to do II with
Concerning women in industry
generally. Miss Anderson said that
records show the fallacy of the
theory that the American home is
being destroyed by faminine invasion
OF the business world. She went on:
Nearly nine million women are
gainfully employed in this country.
Ten years ago the number was a
little over eight million. A million
increase in a decade gives no indica.
tion of neglected homes.
However. II is true that women
do not quit jobs as frequently as
they once did in order to marry.
After they have had their taste Of
economic independence. with the
broadening. stabilizing influence of
remunerative work, they think twice
before they decide to give it up for
some man.
Nor are they leaving their jobs
When they marry as often as they
did. There are more married women
workers in the country now than
there have been for several years all
put together. II is not that they do
| not care for their homes: believe
their wish to continue employment
sign of progress.
| We have changed our mode Of
| living, our quarters are smaller and
demand Tess care. And the woma n
who works brings broadened .x.
periences. fresh viewpoints, and the
glamor of independence into her
home to keep her husband attracted
and to combat the menace OF
| divorce"
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
VEAL. 7 \ Y
WOMEN IN
IGNORANCE.
Bureau Chief Declares They
Can't Understand
Problems.
Universal Service.

Miss Mary Anderson, direc-
tor of the Woman's Bureau of
the Department of Labor, to-
day denounced the Million
Dollar Battle" now being
fought by the wealthiest
women of the country over
the poor but all unconcerned
working girl.
Forceful, straightforward,
the typical figure of success
IN a man S world, Miss Ander-
ton nevertheless announced
her intention of allying her
self with that faction accused
bf demanding special privilege
through protective legislation
tor the woman wage-earner be-
tause she is woman. Miss
Anderson explained:
"Those rich women really
know nothing about the work
ing girl. Independence in
theory is a very beautiful
thing but different from inde-
tendence in practice.
Women Not Welcome.
eve hope some day humanity
nay become so ideal that no laws
will be needed to force protec-
ion for it's weaker membels. At
lresent women workers are in the
minority; they cannot bargain,
hey cannot hold their own, they
annot help being exploited. They
ire not always welcome in a place
hat always belonged to men de-
pite the fact that they are not
working for fun but for a living
"And much as we all want in
Equality removed. we cannot over
pok the fact of physical ineaual-
ty. Women are potential mothers
# the race. They must be pro-
ected or the race will die"
All For Working Girl.
With an array of leaders on each
ide whose names rear with family
md clank with wealth, the National
Voman's Party and the League of
Women Voters are going through
reliminary hostilities in this city. in
tewport. and principally on Long
sland where many of the members
Z both crowds are quartered in their
nmmer homes.
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont and Mrs.
}. H. Havemeyer are generalling for
he one-time White House pickcts,
Iunger strikers. and otherwise mill
hnt-minded maids and matrons
those activities long have been
fewed with a cold eye by the other
rganization. Mrs. Willard D.
hraight, Mrs. Joseph Blake. Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, sr.. Mrs. J.
borden Hartman and Mrs. Medill
tcCormick are directing operations
or the leag
The cause Of it all, the poor work
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
I46 Candles
for Americas
Birthday Cake

land old and young America
hould prepare to celebrate the
reat day safely and sanely by
teeping cool and comfortable
nwardly and outwardly. Phis
means plenty of pure, spar
Ting American Ice-for the
breakfast cantaloupe, for the
all tea glasses for luncheon,
Or the big pitcher of lemonade
or afternoon, for the dinner
ioffee and plenty to chill the
flowing heart of the Southern
watermelon for dessert.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

The members of
the s pre- m q
Court have gone
on vacation TO
recover strength
for combating g
whatever laws
may be pa ssed
by Congress du"-
tng their ah-
sence. The Sen
ate is in a cor.
ner raveling out
the tariff bill.
The subsidy bill
and the bonus
hill are out OF
harms way on a
shelf. The Presi-
dapt has gone n
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

ton have offices in which statistics
regarding the inefficiencies OF
American industries are continu-
ously distributed. Agitation has
passed from an orstorical Stage to
an engineering stage. twenty
wears ago the railroad employees
and the coal mine employees might
have called their employers hard
hearted, but they would have ad-
mitted that they were intelligent
and efficient. Today they regard
them as inefficient and stupid.
They begin to think that they could
run the railroads and run the mines
better themselves.
II Is thought that engineers to-
day will presently begin to make
the waters Of the Potomac river
run faster. Mr.. Hoover is taking
a direct interest in the conference
between the coal miners and the
coal operators. 1t Is believed that
he has made extensive engineering
inquiries into the coal industry.
Being himself an engineer. 1t Is
thought that he will doubtless ap-
proaCh the coal problem from the
engineers standpoint. He Is bet
ter equipped than any other man
in Washington to organize the next
steps toward the solutions both OF
the coal problem and OF the rail-
road problem. This moment Is the
collapse OF oratorical laws and OF
ora atorical orders as solutions OF
those problems. 1t Is the moment
on the opportunity OF engineers In
general and Of Mr.. Hoover In par
ticular.
Mine mana gers and railroad man.
ayers say that they cannot improve
their operations without government.
tai permission TO do various things
which today they cannot lawfully
| do, They say II and they, in fact,
proye II. Many wastes in mining
and in railroadinR could be elimi.
mated IL the owners of mines and
II the owners Of railroads were left
free TO eliminate them by certain
sort. of Joint effort. Engineers
maintain-in many cases-that the
root of the whole matter is to dis
cover safe and useful sorts of joint
effort between owners, employees
and government officers. Without
that Joint effort they maintain that
the present wastes will continue,
and IL he present wastes continue
they maintain that the present dis
contents and strikes will continue.
| The politicians on the banks Of
the Potomac are watching the wa
tor. flow by. They hope that they
lnre flowing toward settlements OF
strikes, The engineers believe-in
many cases-that they are flowine
toward drastic reorganizations OF
ony haaio Industries.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
INCREASE IN AIR FUNDS
BEING URGED IN FRANCE

PARIS. July 3.-Pointing TO the
United States as an example. advo-
Gates of aerial preparedness in
France are urging a large increase
in the appropriation for naval air.
craft.
The United States. II Is pointed
out. has appropriated the equiva.
lent of 200, 900 900 francs for naval
aviation, as against the equivalent
OF $4,000, 900 for land aviation.
The present French appropriation
calls for $1,000. 900 francs for naval
aviation, against 214.000,000 francs
for military air craft. Great Brit.
ain, according to the same sources,
has provided the equivalent Of $50.
900 900 francs for naval, out Of O
total Of 100000 for all aviation
requirements.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03


Gettysburg.
Engineers are cmoing to the front
and are showing that the mines
and the railroads could pay salts
factory wages to all their employees
II the mines and the railroads were
organized in such a way as to put
a stop to their stupendous wastes
Engineers are proving that most OF
the wastes Of industry are due TO
had management and not to bad
labor The report of the Federated
American Engineers Societies has
nroyed that in the building trades
only one.fifth Of the present IN
efficiency is caused by sins or LABOR
aud that two-thirdS of II is raus"d
nv sins of management. Simliar
nroofs are getting offered in the
coal industry and in the railroad
industry.
Tn the coal industry the loss oc-
casioned annually by irregularity ot
operation and by other circum'
stances not in any way controilaole
NV labor has been estimated by
conservative students at $500 ,ooo, 900
a year. On the railroads a similar
loss is occasioned by such ineffi'
cjencies as the failure to make a
complete joint use of freight cars
and a proper Joint use OF terminals.
The Engineers Of the National As
sociAtion of Owners OF Railroad Sc
o,rities have visited Washington TO
accuse the managers of the rail
roads Of causing that loss to the
owners, BY conservative and ex'
tremely competent engineering ties,
tinony the managers Of mines and
~ railroads stand today accused OF
Allowing 81 900, ,00o, 900 q year TO get
wasted and lost in their industries
The employees today have beer
told about those wastes by agita
-. ~tta tor. todav In Wasning
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

Marion. The Secretary OF The Navy
has done better He has gone to
japan. The Government is insisting
that the coal miners, who have been
on a strike. shall come to terms with
the coal operators. The Government
is also insisting that the railroad
shopmen shall give ear TO the Rail
road Labor Board. il the miners do
not come to terms and II the shop
men do not give ear. the most severe
thing to do to them will be to put
them into prison. Then they Will
eat at public expense while striking,
The Government Is speaking to them
sternly. The United States Marine
Corps is fighting sham battle at
Gettysburg.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
''Wall Street Wolves
Have Made Nearly a
Billion Since War
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The
Evolves of Wall Street" have
gouged the people of every
State of the country out of
$75O,00,000 since the war in
fraudulent stock promotion
schemes, District Attorney Joab
H. Banton announced today in
a report on prosecutions OF
swindling brokers and bucket
shops.
An avalanche of complaints
from defrauded customers has
been received in the last six
months, he said. "They kept
pace with the unprecedented
number of failures in Wall
Street." he explained. The
American Cotton Exchange,
eight bucket shops and several
brokerage firms have been con.
victed in the past few weeks in
New York. q,
Despite the uncovering of the
gigantic swindling operations in
the past, Banton asserts that
some of the most sensational
cases will be put on trial in
the near future.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

The employees today have been
,o,d about those wastes by sgita
tors. Asitators today In Washing
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

American deliverymen are loydt
b their fellow cttizens-they Wiil
hke care of your needs before
eIebratina the HOLIDAY. :.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03

enforcement officers are interested
in the case. but feel that in its
more serious aspects II falls prop.
erly to the members Of the narcotic
squad. II was explained that as
concerns possible sentences for pos
session OF the liquor or drug, the
latter could be made far more
heavy than the former.
Lieut.. J. y. Pierson. w. r. Burke.
precinct detective. and J. z. Burke,
Of the Seventh precinct, made the
arrests. working with the narcotic
squad and prohibition men.
The Washington times., 1922-07-03
GIVE
NEW DIRECTION
TO COAL STRIKE
Have Proved Operators More
WastefuI and inefficient
Than Labor.
By WILLIAM HARD.
CosmopOIitan News Service.

All is quiet on the Potomac. The
members Of the House Of Represen'
tatives have gone home to find our
what they think about ship subsidy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
OKRESNf DLUHY "UTESE.
NE" STOUPAJf.

Hospodafsky rozpocet "a fl
skalni rok, koncfcf 80. cerv-
mem, vylozeny v uradovne au-
ditora j. A. Zangerlea vyka-
zuje, re dluhy naseho okresu
vzrostly "a rok uplynuly IL
procent. Loni bylo dluhG "a
S154,532.78O a abychom po-
kracovali s duchem casu wet
Sill jsme "zarazenou sekeru"
jen dalsich $17,654.713, tax
re Sc mGzeme dnes pochlubiti
dluhem $172,187.493. Hlavni
podil ma novem financnim zati
zeni okresu nese vydani ma
skoly dpravu silnic a pax
zvetsene naklady ma vodarny,
stale vzrGstajici lroky ma dlu-
ny stare, "a bondy ma postave-
nj velice nakladnych verej-
nych budov pod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

patti. Ostatni sli Sc s1castniti
taneeni zabavy ma blizku pofa
danesa obcho6f spNecnfk Mo-
yerGv, R. O.. Shepard nabidl
prvnejsimu vlastnf koupaci OBJ
lex. Kdyz Sc Meyer po cele
hodiny nevracel, nastala po
mem shanka. U brehu pax
nalezeno opustene auto a v
mem listek s poznamkou: "Zde
tvdj oblek, prijdu pozdeji."-
Pratele cekali, ale konecne po-
cali po zmizelem patrati, ale
hledani jejich bylo az do teto
chvile marnym.
Meyer bydlel v dome stu
dentskeho spolku 2O73 Adel-
bert rd. S. E.. a byl drive Una
mym hracem baseballu spor-
tovniho druzstva Case Skoly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
MESTSKE AUDITORIUM O.
TEVRENO BUDE DEFINITIV-
NE v NEDELI 10. ZARf.

Mayor Fred Kohler vGera
prohlasil, ze mtstske Audito-
rum otevreno bude definitiv-
ne V nedeli 10. zafi O 3. hod.
odpoledne velkym konce1tem
ma varhany bez vstupneho. Az
dosud Sc Zdrahal udati datum,
kdy Sc tax stane a pocinani o.
mlouva okolnost!, re budova
nemohla byti odevzdana svemu
ucelu drive, dokud by kontra-
ktofi neskoncili vsechny doda-
tecne prace. Stavebni kOmi-
sar e. II. Meyers byl posledn6
mayorem imenovan, ably pre-.
wal jak Auditorium TAX i pri.
stavbu mestske nemocnice, je.
likoZ mestsky architekt j. H.
Mcdowell pry nestaci.
Varhany jsou praci Skinne.
ra Bostonu a jsou pry nej.
krasnejSim nastrojem svehC
druhu ma celem svete. Staly
prave 100000. Jako solista
hrati bude L. A. Kraft. varha.
mix katedraly sv. Trojice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
ZAHADNY NALEZ UTO-
PENEHO NIUE.

V pond6li vecer opustii svdj
domov els. 1ll21 Union ave.
S. E. 27-lety John A. Wolf, by,
jak policie vySetiila, skolekto-
val duh SIS. Vcera male
zena byla ieho mrtvola Y fece
Cuhayoga pod mostem ma Cen
ter ST., n. w. Posmrtni pro-
hlidkou, provedenou korone-
rem Hammondem, bylo zjiste-
no, re Wolfovi byla zlomena
paze a ma hlave shledana h!u-
boka rama krone zraneni il
nych. V kapsach pax naleze-
no neco drobnych penez. Je.
likoz panuje domnenka. re sc
Wolf stal obeti nasilnikG, Ia.
hajili detektivove lsilovne pa.
trani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
kongres ma byti
vyzvan
ZAKROCITI We VALCE
o CENY UHLf.
Nedostatek nakladnich vOzH
omezuje dopravu.

Nektefi majitele uhelnich
dold nejevi valnou radost z
akce sekretare obchodu Her.
berta Hoovera guvernera
Davise, kteri oba Sc snazi usta
liti cenu uhli v pfijatelne pro
lid Gene. Proto bude pozadan
kongres, ably oba urednici by
Iii V teto snaze podporovani.
|Zpravy z Washingtonu hIasi,
re bude mezistatni obchodni
komise zmocn6na operatorGm
po pripade uhli jiz k odesla-
nj pripravene zadrzeti, aspon
osnova tohoto navrhu pro kon-
gres. jest jiz pripravovana.
Uhlobaroni pax neuposlech-
nutim pfi nedodrzovani stano-
vene ceny, $3.50 "a tunu v
dolech by Sc vystavili nebezpe-
lei, ze budou dani v obzalobu a
snad trestani pro prestoupe-
nj tax zvaneho Valentinova
protitrustoveho zakona.
Hoover pax zamysli vsem u
|hlobaronum, kteri by urcenou
cenu nedodrzovali odniti pra-
Ivo dopravy vabec. Hnuti Via
dni bylo vyvolano nekterymi
'velkofirmami, jez hned jakmi-
lie uzavfena byla vysledne Gle
velandska konference pocaly
ihned hnati ceny mekkeho uhli
do vyse, ale raznym zakroce-
MIN byla Jim udelana energic-
ka cara pres rozpocet. Proto
snad take pousteji do sveta
poplasne zpravy, re zasoba u
hi V ohioskych folech jest eel
ken nepatrna a re situace ta-
to jeSte vice bude zhOrSena.
Ovsem, kdyby Jim bylo dovo-
leno mastiti 81 ma ukor lidu ka-
psy, by pax uhli bylo dosti.
Nikdo arci nemuze popriti,
re po tax dlouhe stavce jest
paliva spore, ale nejasnym je,
proc by melo byti tax drahe.
We vychodnim Ohiu praco-
valo vcera prave 60 procent u
hlodolu, ale uhli bylo ma po-
vrchu pripraveno k rozeslani
jen as 40 procent a bylo proda-
vano V dolech "a velice cile
poptavky $500 az $3.50. Ivy
seny transport uhli pax poza-
duje znacny pocet zeleznic-
Mich nakladnich vagonI, O KITE
re panuje dnes skutecna nou-
re, zejmena kdyz doprava pod
vazana jest dnesni stavkou. Ma
nekterych tratich v Ohiu j.
nych uhelnich statech stoii
dlouhe vlaky nalozenym to-
pivem, ale zasoby jsou nehyb-
ne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
ZE SJEZDU sESTER. PODP. JEDNOTY
VETSlNOU ROZHODNUTO, ABY UMRTNf PODPO-
RIA ZOSTALA NADALE $780,

ru pro starim sesle neb neste-
stim stizene clenky.
Pfi umrti sestry, kde by me-
zletili sirotci zistali, bez ot-
ce, jest povinnosti sboru hlede-
ii k tomu, by zvolen byl zako-
nifty porucnik. V pripade, kde
sc chce stati otec ditek sam po.
rucnikem, must predloziti re
sirotciho soudu patriche listi-
ny drive, nez mu muze byti 0.
ma castka vyplacena. Vylohy $
tim spojene musi dedicove sa-
mi hraditi. K umrtni castce
jsou opravneni dedicove GER
tifikatu naznaceni, necht' Sc.
stra jakoukoli smrti zemrela.
Clanek 8. prijat s opravou a
sice po slove $50 ma pohfebni
vylohy, pridati = po nahlednu
tt do certifikatu zdali ten neb
ona, jez o pGjcku zada, jest
J tez co dedic v certifikatu jme.
novan.
Je-li rodina nuznych pomf
rech, mali urednice sborovt
hledeti, by ona sestra 81 ma po.
hreb jistou castku odkazala.
Dalsi oprava - l kvitance
zasle Sc Ustr. Vyboru a l podr-
Ii Velkovybor, vyplaceny Ger.
tifikat zGstava u sboru.
Clanek 8. prijat opravou
Starim seSle neb nestestim sti.
zene sestre, ktera by nemohla
sborove poplatky platiti, niko-
no zde nemela a 20 rokG k Jed
note nalezela, mohou Sc "a ia.
kovou sestru pOplatky z fOndo-
We pokladny platiti a v padu L.
mrti sestry dluhujici castku z
umrtnich penez 81 ponechati.
V pripade nutnosti po do.
brem vySetreni NIUE sbor take
We sestfe poskytnouti milodar z
fondove pokladny die okolno.
sti.
Sestra, kterou by Sc pozG.
stall, v certifikatu naznaceni
starati nechteli, a ona do ne.
kterehO ustavu chtela byti pri
pustena, musi oni dedicove II
ci Sc prava ma onu castku y
certifikatu naZnacenOu, coz
pred notarem svymi podpisy pc
tvrditi musi. Ona pax ma pra
vo onu castku odkazati ustavu
nemz najde zaopatreni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
ZMIZEL "a VECERNlHO
KOUPANf.

27-lety Bruce Meyer sci V
utery vecer nekolika kolegy
k Salida pobfezi u Mentor, o.,
kde sc cd svych druhI oddelil
a oznamil, re Sc pdjde vykou-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

- v nedel'u, dina 10. Sep
tembra bude pfedstavena
''Biela Miska" Narod. So.
kolmi v Clevelande.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24

MIN Zasedanl sestehO sjeZdu
Sesterske Podporujici Jednoty
cten byl srdecny pripis, ktery
DR.. Alice Masarykova, predsed
kyne Ceskoslovenskeho Cerve
neho Krize, poslala Ustrednimu
Vyboru v Clevelandu. PAX ma
sledovalo cteni blahoprejnych
telegraml dopisd sjezdu "a
slanych.
Telegram zaslan cd SD. els.
6. S. P. J. z Clevelandu. Blaho-
prejne dopisy zaslaly: V. V. S.
P. j. St. Ohio, v. V. J. c. d.
st Mich, V. V. j. c.. D. st. O.
hio, A. N. S. c.. z Clevelandu,
Velkoloze St. Ohio J. T. Delega
ce St. Ill. c. S. P. S. V. V. Sv.
Svob. v Americe. Ceskoslov.
Cerv. Kfiz z Prahy. Cd 81. Sar-
ky Hrbkove, reditelky cizoja-
zycne kancelare v N. Y. Cd
Damskeho Sboru Sokola Roz-
vol. Cd V. V. J. C. D. St. Ill.
Cd sb. {. 5-129 J. c. D. Cd
SD. els. Z, IL, Ia, 16, 20, 81,
46. 80. 55. 65 s p 7 RlahOnra-
nj diky prijata.
Sestra zastupitelka Jos.
Kupcova tlumoci pozdrav dix
cd legionarG z Clevelandu a
zadaji, by Jim rrizen byla ma
dale zachovana.
Prikroceno k oprave stanov.
Hlava 4. Clanek 8. = Chce-
Ii sestra, ktera jest nemocna,
menit certifikat, must lekar u
Znati, re ona sestra je dosti
zdrava, ably obsah zmeny rad
ne ucinila; odkaz musi 2 sved-
ky podepsan byti. Zemre-li ne
ktery dedicu v certifikatu ma
znaceny, musl ona sestra certi-
fikat zmeniti.
Vybor ma zpracovani clanku
5. V hlave 3. podava omen wy
pracovany a sice: 0 move ce-
kance hlasuje Sc balotem, do
stane-li l HAS zaporny, jest
neplatici. Dostane-li cekanka
2 neb 3 zaporne hlasy, jest od-
mitnuta cd tohoto sboru a jeff
vkladne jest il vraceno. Takova
cekanka ma pravo po trech me
sicich znovu clenstvi Sc hla-
siti Il kterehokoliv sboru S. P.
j. Clanek prijat jednohlasne a
musi byti zarazen kan patfi.
Hlava 5. Clanek 1. prijat s
Opravou. Po slove $78 odpada
podpOra 25c tydne dalSi
pfijato a ona 25c podpora ty-
denni ponechana do domacich
pravidel vSech sborG.
Clanek 4. = po slov6: neb
ne, must cd 40 roku podat du-
kaz stafi; dalsi jak jest a do
datek:
Clenka, ktera 81 cd sveho sbo-
ru vyzvedla odstupni listinu, ne
muze u jineho sboru ami klubu
uvedena byti do jednOho mesi-
ce, drive musi byti V. V. a
Ustr. Vyboru co odstoupla o.
znamena. Clenka, ktera 81 pre-
je Cd sboru odstoupiti, bez od-
stupni listiny, musi veskere,
sborem vyvolane poplatky do
te DOLBY spravne zapraviti = il
max by musela byti ohlasena co
vyloucena pro neplaceni.
Clanek 7. Umrtni castka wy
volala dosti velkou debatu. je-
likoz sbory mely opravu ma rG-
zne castky hlasovani rozho-
do nasledovne:
Pro $500 odevzdano SAG hi.
Pro $500 odevzdano 1877 hi.
Tato umrtni castka Sc be-
hem 90 dni die vystaveneho cer
tifikatu V mem naznacenym
krevnim dedicum vyplati. V pa
du, re by zemrela sestra zadost
O certifikat nevyplnila, takze
by odkazu nestavalo, mohou
pravi dedicove die statniho "a
kona, kde ona sestra zemrela
O umrtni castku Sc prihlasiti
We Spojenych Statech, do doby
. ,,oSc v,,ir,,o Cnoiopyob C+SA,e
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-24
SOKOL. CEcH-.
HAVLfCEK.

BRATRf!
Dostavte Sc v kroji pf1sti
NEDELI, ~. SRPNA
k s1castneni sc slavnosti od-
haleni praporu Sokola J. A.
Komensky.
Sraz v sokOlovne urcite We
1890 hodin odpoledne.
Ma zdar!
TAJEMNfK