davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
The Bargain Basement Three Bargain Days


n av eprpare
offered MakeS ando
SNeou SomeSthe benhtof t1SeSa Wings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Women's Silk Hose, full fashioned.
excellent quality heavy silk
black. white, cordovan, navy pearl.
Regular price sl.sS. Sale price
Organdie Batiste, white, 40 inches
wide, very fine quality, for neck
wear, dresses. etc Regular price
49c. Sale price
Turkish Towels, of large size and
good weight. Regular price
35c. Sale price
Soisette Shifting, for mems shirts
and women's waists Attractive
striped effects. Regular price Soc.
Sale price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

.Women's Skirt Aprons, in attrac-
tive patterns of good quality per-
Gale, side pockets and ruffle. Reg
ular price 39c. Sale price
Princess Aprons, very attractive
style, bib and shoulder straps. two
pockets - good quality percale.
Regular price 79c. Sale price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
Saturday, June Is. 16. 17---Barre's
Bargain Days

How accomplished
wanted stylish
in
ting prices nmanvot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Women's Boomers of Windsor
crepe, white and flesh color, REIN
forced, ruffle. Regular price CSC.
Sale price
Mercerized Table Cloths, of heavy
quality cotton damask, three at
tractive patterns. 72x72 inches
square. Regular price 2.75.
Sale price
Women's Pure Silk Hose, scanned
back, fine quality silk, in black and
white. Regular price l.39.
Sale price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

Women's White Silk Hose, made
Of heavy quality fibre silk, mock
seam, all sizes. Regular price 79c.
Sale price
Huckabuck Towels, good size and
quality, fancy red stripe border.
Regular price IL lie. Sale price
Women's Night Gowns Of good
quality nainsook, pretty design,
in lace trimming. Regular price
liz. Sale price
Chambray Aprons, rick-rack
trimmed, pockets, tie-back Reg
ular price sec. Sale price
Pillow Cases-Fine quality, full
size, 42x56 inches Regular price
39c. Sale price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12

1rtant @ as ss under Svs fresh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-12
New Model Corsets
Regular price 1.25 pair.
sec
Made Of good quality flesh color ooutiI-semi
rubber top-for the average fgure--sour hose
supporters. Sizes from 20 to p.

Check Curtain Muslin. yard wide
good quality-only % yards in the TT
lot Regular price &c. Sale price IL
Batiste Bloomers, in flesh and
white Sizes p and % A splen-
did value. Regular price Ssc On
Sale price ID
Children's Fine Rib Hose in black
and cordoyan. all sizes Fine quail
IT, Slightly irregular Regular. IN
price $50 Sale price 4 y
Turkish Towels, an white. 81 good
size and weight Regular price IN
2se. Sale price ID
The Newark journal., 1922-03-16
POST OFFICE SAFE
 CRACKED BY YFGCS
Jacksonport Robbers Get Only K i
 $1.75 After Blowing Safe
 at Post Office

Yeggmen blew the safe at the post office at Jacksonport Monday night, but secured only S1.75.
 The office is operated by postmaster Wm. Jarvis in con- nection with a small store, was was broken into through a win dow. The yeggmen blew up the postoffice safe gith the aid of soup" which$is used by hobo yeggmen, this soup being a liquid reduced from stick of dynamite. Only S1.75 was found in the safe. No stamps were removed, these having been taken home by the postmaster. Some candy was taken from the store.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-16
BANK CLOSES DOORS
Cotton Plant Bank Unable To
 Collect Notes

Cotton Plant, Mch. 15.-On orders of William R. Young, national bank examiner for Arkansas, the First National Bank of Cotton Plant closed it's doors this morning. Young has been going over the books of the bank for the past two weeks. The condition of the bank, it is said, is due to inabili- ty to collect extensive outstand- ing notes. According to H.C. Argo, president, and F. l.. Max we'll, cashier, it is possible that the affairs of the bank may be satisfactorily adjusted, and the institution opened again with in a short tme. The bank was chartered in 1920 with cap- italization of S50,000.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-16
MURDER TRIAL TO
 START TODAY
Man Charged With Murder in Connection With Alicia
 Robery on Trial

Walnut Ridge, Mch. 15.- Orville Reese, indicted on two charges for first degree mur- der, will be tried in the Law renee Circuit Court of the East ern district here tomorrow.
 Some depositions were taken in Kansas City last week. No information as to the evidence was obtained, but is presumed to be relative to the character of the defendant.
 The tragedy occrred on the morning of November 1, last, at Alicia, when a Buick auto mobile containing four persons drove up in front of the bank and stopped. The driver, Will liam Upson, remained in the car and the other three enter ed the bank with the command, Hands up!" In the bank were several customers, some in front and some behind the cashiers cage, those behind sit ting around the stove near the vault. Reese went behind the cage to get the oney, and sec ing a man dart into the vault, commanded him to step out. The man was s. s. Beavers, a farmer and deputy sheriff. Beavers replied with revol- yer. The first shot was wild. Reese then fired, and Beavers fired again seriously wounding Reese.
 In the meantime the two men started shooting in the lobby killing J. o. Light and mortally wounding Rev. w. A. Franks.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-16
Friday night, March l7, al the High School Auditorium in Newark, Rev. Ben. M. Bogard of Little Rock, who has been a member of the Ku KIux klan, will expose that Order to the world. Ladies especially inyit- ed. Lecture begins 7:3O p. m.
COL. WY. COOK IS
 CALLED BY DEATH
We'll Known Citizen Former Commander U. C. V. is Vic
 tim of Acute Indigestion

Col. Virgil Young Cook, aged "A, former grand commander of the United Confederate Veterans, died at his home at Batesville at 12:: 30 pm. Sum- day from an attack of acute indigestion. Colonel Cook be- came ill Friday following the partaking of hearty meal Physicians were in constant at tendence until his death, which came suddenly. The deceased was one of the wealthiest men in this section of Arkansas, having vast property interests in Independence county. It is said he leaves an estate valued at half a million dollars. He was one of the best known Confederate veterans in the South and took an active part in the veterans organization. Col. Cook owned 5000 acres of land in Oil Trough bottom, valued at about $300,000.
 Col. Cook was born in Boyd vile, Kentucky, November IA, 1848. At the age of sixteen, he enlisted in Gen. Nathan Bedford Forests cavalry and served during the remainder of the Civil war.
 Several years after the war, Col. Cook moved to Independ- ence county, and resided on a farm until twelve years ago, when he moved to Batesville. He was the owner of several thousand acres af fine farm land in the county, and owned considerable real property in Batesville. He was the wealth. est man in his county at the time of his death.
 At the outbreak of the Span- ish-American war, Col. Cook was appointed colonel of the Second Arkansas Regiment by Gov. Dan w. Jones. AL though in the service through out the war Col. Cook saw no active service.
 Col. Cooks wife died sever al years ago, and IS months ago he remarked. Surviving him are his wife and three daughters, Mrs. M. M. Ruther- ford and Mrs. John T. Morrow of Batesville and Miss Varina Cook of Oklahoma city, Okla.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-16
FARMERS MAKE MONEY
Hogs, Cattle and Poultry Bring
 ing in Cash

Bald Knob, Mch. 14.-That poultry pays was shown Mon- day when E. c. Crosby, of Lib- erty Valley, sold Goodwin < Jean 113 of his winter layers and received a check for S118.- 50 for them.
 Hogs are selling for ' cents on foot and cattle are easily picked up at 3 cents pound live weight, while the lowly hen after a hard winters work is grabbed up at IT cents a pound and yet we have henless farms in the south.
 The Bald Knob Fruit Crow CTS Association is working hard to remedy this condition in the Bald Knob territory, and hope to ship several carloas of fry CTS to the eastern markets.>
The Newark journal., 1922-03-16
Y V Y ' xk1 y ' s y v Y THE COUNTRY N z CHURCH V ' ' Y ' y ' ' Y V 4

The complaint is made in many country towns like New ark the churches are not pros porous. One often sees a church building which is a pathetic picture of delapidation and decay. In other communi- ties the rural church looks at- tractive, it is attended by good sized congregations, and 1t is evidently a force in the com- munity. What makes the diff ference?
 A leading cause of weak and decaying churches, has been the existence of compet- ing societies of different de- nominations. Where two to four churches are trying to live in a field where there is room for but one strong orga- nization there must inevitab- ly be a failure to create a helpful movement.
 In some villages there is the lack of lectures, agricultural instruction or wholesome en- tertainments and athletic life. Work of this kind is not the primary function of the church. But if no one else is attending to these needs, the country church may we'll step in and fill the gap. Many such churches have gaind a tremen- dous hold upon their eommuni- ty, because they provided the leadership to furnish such facil- ities, when no other organiza- tion or individual was doing anything to fill the need.
 A church ought never for get that it's first mission is moral and spiritual. Its first eff fort must be to persuade the people that there are other things in the world than busi- ness success and that charac- ter is worth more than dollars. It must set high ideals of per- sonality before the young peo- pie.
 It must preach the simple gospel of Jesus Christ, teach in the people to emulate His example and manifest his spirit in their daily lives. When they do that, they will give gener- ously of their time and effort to civic causes and for the pro- motion of human welfare.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-16
STEERS TOP MARKET

Pocahontas, Mch. 13-A carload of Randolph county steers topped the market in St. Louis last Friday. The steers were of the Black Angus type and were raised and fed by Hawkins Bros., of Eleven point, this county. The price brought was $8.60 per hundred pounds, the top for that day.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-16
COUNTY CONTEST OF
 THE RURAL SCHOOLS
Many Entries For Meeting at Batesville Next Saturday
 March 18th

The Caunty Literary and Athletic Contest Association of rural schools will meet at Batesville, on Saturday morn ing, March IS, beginning at g o'clock.
 This, We hope, will prove a big day for the rural schools of the county. Special pre- paration has been made for a good day at this meet, and. it is hoped that large crowd of people ,both from the coun- try and city, will come out and encourage these boys and girls in their first attempt to meet together in a contest as- sociation.
 Many schools have already sent in contestants in many events, but yet some of the en- tries are from boys and girls whose schools have closed. This shows a willingness to serve, and any boy or girl who has entered under these condi- tions are to be commended for their bravery and interest talk en in the work.
 All contestants are request ed to meet at the High School building at 9 o'clock. This seems early but we have big day's work before us and it will necessitate an early begin ing.
 The athletics will be held at the fair ground beginning at one o'clock. We hoped to make this occasion free to all but there is some expense to the meet that has to be met. The cups and medals are to be paid for, so a small fee will be collected at the fair ground to help defray this expense. No one, l am sure, will object to contributing a small fee at the gate help take care of the expense.
 All children will be admitted free, no charges at all for them. All contestant will be admitted free "also.
 The pupis are invited and we especially invite all teach CTS to come and enter into the spirit of this occasion.
 G. M. WARD,
 BEN HASSELL,
 H.J. HARRIS,
 w. T. JERNIGAN,
 Committee
The Newark journal., 1922-03-16
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Schoolboy of 13 Charged Wit
 Killing Playmate

Harrisburg, Mch. 10.-Ollie Crowell, aged B, son of J. H. Crowell of Harrisburg, has been indicted for first degree murder by the Poinsett county Grand Jury. He is alleged to have fatally stabbed James Cant, also about 13, during a fight on the public school campus here about a month ago.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-16
FARMER KILLS SELF

Bauxite, Mch. 10.-Despond- ent over ill health, it is said, Joe Smith, aged 49, shot him self through the body at his home here last night and died a few minutes later. The wound was near the heart. Smith was a we'll known farm CT and timber man. He is sur- vived by his wife and several children.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-16
WAGE WAR ON RATS

Poeahontas, Mch. 14.-Resi- dents of Poeahontas hope to rid the town of rats. A fund is being raised to pay the sehoolboys, who have agreed 10 take the work in hand. The city marshal will pay five cents for every rat killed.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-16
BERRY PACKERS WANTED

We want for the coming strawberry crop, two thousand pickers. Picking will start about the middle of April. We pay two and one half cents (2R) per quart for picking. Houses furnished to families. Apply to Shippers Union, A. M. Kittler, Pres. Judsonia, Arkansas.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
SYLvESTRovsKE POzARY.

Povykem souseda byl probu-
zen Robert Martell, povolanim
vozka, bytem els. 1879 zap.
%. ul. a zachranen tax pred
moznou smrti v plamenech
propuknuvsiho rozaru. w.
skocil oknem druheho poscho-
di. Pfispechavsi hasici shle-
dali, re ohen bvl v budov6 SOU
casne ma Gtyfech mistech zalo-
zen. Skoda vsak neni znacna,
ielikoa pozar byl zahy zdolan.
Jiny sobotni pozar vypudil
rodinu S. d. Wise. presidenta
the Arco Co. bydliciho v elsie
1912 vych. 03. ul, z teplych ld-
EEK do mrazive noci. Wise
sam prohuzen byll q zapachem
koufe. Pfivolani hasici shle-
dali, ze ohen vznikl pretope-
MIN kamen. Skoda zpdsobena
odhadovana jest ma $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
zADNA PRoHIBICE
v RUSKU.

Moskva, 20. prosince. - Alb
stinence RuskuN pochovana
nyni uz 1redne. We skutec-
nosti il vlastne tnikdy nebylo,
leda v prvni periodic svetove
valky, kdy nahly carsky zakaz
znamenal skutedny mravni Gin
! mel blahodarne nasledky. So
vetska vlada nyni uvadi opet
v chod zavody ma vodku, KITE
rychz jest asi 1900. Vic nez
500 jich pracuje, v nejblizsich
dnech zahalena bude cinnost
We 189 dalsich. Oznamuje to
petrohradsky "Machovik", or
gan komunistn-odboraf1. Syo-
voda tisku je v sov6tskem Ru-
sku pfec jen jiz ma postupu.
Tyto dny dovoleno vydavati
list nepolitieky, rye soukromy
a vydelecny. Ma titul 'Ekran', !,
a je venovan zajm1m diyadla,
blografu a sportu. Zvlastni
dan ma svatby zavedli 81 v Tam
bovske gubernii. Kazdy ze-
Mich ma odvesti 4 pudy obili,
ktere bude posilano do ru-
skNch gubernii, kde obyvatel-
stvo hladovl. Tento pocin
ruskych muzikd bude MONA
plodnejsi nez vsecky moskev-
ske komitety sovetske vlady,
ktere do zamofenych kraja po-
silaji jen letaky.s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
ZLATNfK ToUzIMSKY
NEVINEN.

Chicago, 80. pros. - Pred
policejnim soudem konan byl
dnes pfedbezny vyslech s Gu
stavem Klimou, ienz primal Sc
ku spachani nekolika loupezi,
Sc svym spolecnikem kantne-
rem. a udal, re .ukradene zbo-
II prodavali zlatniku S. Tou-
zimskemu. Klima odkazan byl
velke porote pod zarukou
$4,000, kdezto Touzimsky
byl propulsion, kdyz podarilo
Sc mu pfesvedGiti soud, ze ku-
poval klenoty neyeda, ze jsou
kradene. Muz, s nfmz obcho-
doval, pfffstavil pry Sc mu ja-
ko $. Studnicka, zastupce fir
nv Horwitz & Co. a vysvetlo-
val, ae zbozi m6ze prodAvati
tax lacino, jezto zminena fir
ma pry vykupnje zbankroto-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
We HVEZDACH TO STOJf
PSANO.
Co nam yyklada astrologie.

e5atHe~
Evangelina Adamsova, zna-
ma hyezdopravkyna vyklada.
ze spolecna nebeska draha
slunce Venusi ukazuje ma Vi
ce harmonic dnes tax rozha-
ranem svetG a proto by melo
byti skoncovana prace miru
vseobecne divery jest6 pred
3. lnorem, kdy ma osudy lid
|stva pdsobiti bude Jupiter,
jenz nebude valnd prizniv OBJ
chodu. Vliv Jupitera potrva
do 6. cervna. | "a fteto DOLBY
jest bezpecnejsi vse rozdelane
skoncovati, jelikoz pristi pla-
netarnl obdobi bude jeste ne
prlzniv6jsi. Pripadajf-li Vase
narozeniny mezi Z. a 90. uno-
rem, 3. 30. cervnem, IL. AL.
fijnem,pak vam nastane obdo-
bl, V kterem sc octnete DO VII
vem Jupitera. Tato perioa bu-
de pf.zniva novemu podnikani
i pfi zakladani novych rodin-
,ych krbn.
Jste-li narozen v nGkolika po-
slednich dnech 1nora, v neko-
lika prvnich dnech bfezna, ne
'lolika poslednich dnech cerv-
ia 1nich dnech cervence, po-
lednich dnech fijna a prvnich
lnech listopadu, pax pnsobiti
Dude Uranus a sice tax re v
kazdem podnikdni budete mi
I'll snadn6 docilenGho nspechu.
Slavite-li narozeniny v poslcd-
=. dny kv4tna, prvnim tydnu
arvna, neb v prvnim tydnu y
All neb prvnim tydnu v pro-
Incl, pax bude miti Uranus
yliv opatny a zdar vas prova-
zeti nebude.
Jste-li zrozen v prvnich de-
siti dnech v lednu, posledni
dnys bfeznu, iprvnich deset
dni dubnu, prvnich IL dni v
tervenci, a poslednich II dni
v prosinci, pax jste pod zlym
vlivem Saturnovym a musite
zejm6na dobfe streziti svoje
Zdravi. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
AMERICkYM CECHO.
SLOVAKU.

r"Kdyz je nouze nejvetsi, -
krajane americti nejblizsii"
toto pozmenene porekadlo Sc
ukazalo u Ceskeho srdce vzdy
cky pravdivvm.. Varime, ze ami
tentokrate nevyzni nass volini
Q pomoc ma prazdno a ze dobri
stryckove tetiGky tam Ia vel
kou vodou 81 vzpomenou ma
ceske a slovenske d6ti We Vidni
ktere trpf, vzpomenou 81 hoj-
nou podporou ma sta nasich ST.
rotkiiv, vdov a prace neschop-
nych invalid1. = Vzdyt' dosa-
vad zije We Vidni pres 100000
Cecha. ma 10000 Slovaku, ves-
mes lidi nemajetnych a "a SOU
casnych pomern velice strada-
iicich. Y ceskych skolach VI
denskych je pres 5000 deti,
jimz bychom Vasi pomoci
radi pripravili radostne dny.
Pros me, vyslySta mas! Vzdyt'
0 delate pro nevinne d6ti, pro
lett nase! Dairy (nejlepe Pc
aezite, nebot' za jeden dollar
plati Sc nyni We Vidni ma 5000
kr.) a sice poukazkami, zn6-
jicimi ma dollary, posflejte ma
Ceske srdce, We Vfdni w. Jo-
hann-Straussgasse 36-III--14
- Rozzafene oci vdecnych de-
tt Q Vanocich budou Yam nej-
lepsim dikem za Vasi lidumil-
most.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
MfSTNf STAVKY KREJCOV-
SKEHO DELNICTVA.
" xavodech odpfrajicich pod.
pis smlouvy, ma byti "a
mechanic pr&ce.

Nepodepsani posiedne uza-
vrene dohody unie v6tsinou
zamestnavatelu jednou velkou
tovarnou ma vyrobu damskych
odevu, niue miti "a nasledek
ze v utery II teto firmy bude
zastavena prace as 800 "a
m6stnancu. Prohlasoval tax
Meyer Perlstein tajemnik unie
zenskych krejci. z podobnych
>pfiGin hrozi stavka jeste asi V
sedmi jinych, mensich dilnach
kde by zastavilo praci as 400
kl'ejcovskych pomocniku. Zde
by strajk byl vyvolan teprve
bud We stredu aneb We ctvrtek.
Dohoda nebyla dosud podeps;l
ma as p6tinou zam6stnavatelu.
kdezto patnacte ,nejv6ts.ch to-
warren 1K prOJeVllO SOuhlaS.
Y oznamene velke tovarne
1fednici prohlasili, ze smlouyu
rozhodne nepotvrdi. Die tyr
zenf Perlsteina snazi Sc tento
zavod rozbiti cleyelandsky 7
plan kontroly pracovnich po-
merd prostrednictvim vzajem-
ne dohody.
VeSkere delnictvo usporada
dtery hromadnou schulz, ably
schvalen byl mir, uzavreny
mezi uniemi a :zminenymi Is
velkymi zavody, ktery jest jen
vlastne pokracovanim smlouvy
stare s nepatrnymi zm6nami.
Smlouva stara byla " platnosti
po diva roxy a pozbyla plat
nosti V sobotu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
DOBA NOVOROCNf, DOBA
DOBRYCH PREDSEVZETf.

Novy rok byva meznfkem,
kdy sob6 jednntlivci ukladaii
jistych cflu a naprav. Jeden
Sc odfika koufeni, jiny Sc odfi-
ka pitt, omen zas chce zane
chat flirtu s krasnejsim pohla-
vim a takovych pfedsevzeti by
Sc dala vyjmenovati hned celia
rada, Eel re vytknute cesty Sc
drzi obycejne kazdy jen cd
Sylyestra do Noveho Roku, by
op6tne ' nejblizsich dnech u
padal v stare chyby. Jedne
mete by ale kazdy mel zdstati
veren, a sice sporeni, ktere
vlastne ami neuklada clov6ku
tax velk6ho premahani. Staci,
kdyz 81 clovek vytkne usetfit;
sebe nepatrnejsi obnos bud
tydne neb mesicne. Sam pax
ma radost jak "hromadka" ro-
ste, a pine Sc stara o jeji wet
SEM. Jak stradan6 pen.ze ro-
stou, .uvedeme priklad, pone-
kud exoticky, ale pfece jen
srozumitelny. Zacina sice 8
osudnym "kdyby" ale pfec sto-
j IA uvazenou:
Kdyby ku pfikladu Kristof
Kolumbus, kdyz Sc po objeveni
Ameriky vratil do Spaniel, ulo-
Ill ien iediny dollar Y nektere
spanelske bance (kdyby totiz
tehdy nejakych bank vdbec
bylo) a vyplacen byl pravidel-
ny drok So kdyby Columbus
aniz ieho potomci nikdy nice
no arci nevybirali, aniz take
pfldavall, v.te Jaky cbnos by
mel dnes Y knizce pfipsany q
jedireho jen dollaru? Mic me
ne a mic vice jak primo zavrat
nou sumu 7.474.968. -
Nev6fite, nuze tuzku do ruky
a pccitejte.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
PROTEST PROTI NYSOKYM
POFLATKuM IA VISA CE-
SfOVNfCH PASU.

CleSelandska Obchodni Ko-
mora ST stezuje ma velike po-
platky, ktere konsulaty cizich
vlad uvalujf "a povefovani ce-
stovnich pasa 2 Ameriky do E.
vropskych zemi. Dnesni po-
platek $1,000, ktery pricho-
dem nekterych zemf Sc opa ku-
je, rozmnozuje cestovni vylbhy
cd SIS az do 800 jedins "a
visa, "a ktere by uplne statil
poplatek ien $500.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
NEvfME DNE AMI HODINY.

59-lety Josef Schultz, 2OO1
View I'd, vratil Sc v sobotu z
Grace nemocnice domn pot6-
.ujici zpravou, ze jeho zena,
ktera byla TAME v leceni po
nekolik ncdel, Sc ma sylyestra
uzdravena vrati. Pocal dova-
deti $ malym vnukem a "a
smichu napaden byl tax prud-
kym kaslem, be drive nez-li
mu mohla byti poskytnuta le-
kaIska pomoc skonal. Dosta-
vivs; Sc lekar pravil, ze vlastn1
pricinou jeho smrti byla srdec.
nj vada. Ubozak, uzdravenf
zeny Sc pfece nedockal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
DOPIS p. r. J.. TRUNECKA
z PRAHY.

Byvaly clevelandsky mas spo-
lukrajan p. Trunecek zaslal re-
daktoru Czechoslovak Review,
Prantnerovi pripis, v kteremz
krone .iinych zale'zitosti SOU
kromeisfho razu pise 0 zakla-
dahi Ceskoslov. Amerieke-
no Klubu v Praze,. do jehoz or
ganisacniho vyboru byl zvolen
spolu $ americklm vyslancem
Cranem (byl odvolan pred
nedavnem Sc rozloucil Pra-
hou p. r.) Janem Masarykem,
prof. Gunnem, sekcnim sefem
Kolinskym. DIR. Janem Trebi-
skym. Vlad. Geringrem. Kar-
lem Vopickou a H. G. Kun
zem. Pfipravne prace jsou V
plnem proudu, sestavovany
jsou stanovy a hledany vhodne
klubovni mistnosti, coz neni IA
stAvajici bytove nouze prav6
snadnou vecf. Dale j p. Tru-
necek radosti hlasi, re Sc po-
merry v Cechach utesene kon-
soliduji a ze zejmena Vaclav-
ske namesti a Pfikopy naby-
vail stale vetsiho, velkom6slske-
no razu. Pan Karel Vopicka
Sc zanasi planem pomoci anne
rickeho kapitalu vybudovati v
Praze. veliky hotel die ameri-
ckeho zpusobu 0 600 pokojich.
Podotyka vsak, ze stavba ph-
jde asi stein6 pomalym tenn
penn a ze dokonceni budovy, Y
kterem by j Klub nasel vhodne
mistnosti, vyzadovati bude do
bu nekolika roklt. Zaverem
81 pax p.lTrunecek pochvaluje.
re mu v Praze slouzi X zdravi.
Zejmena he pozoruje znacn6
zlepseni pokud Sc tyce jeho
ocni choroby.
I. =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-02
DELECACE. CHYSTAJf Sc
K ODJEZDU.

Washington, 81. pros. - v
tom presvedceni, ze washing
tonska odzbrojovaci konferen-
ce odroci Sc v pr:stich dvou ty-
.dnech, admiral Kato, hlava ia
panske delegace a ostatni Gle
move teze zamluvili 81 kajuty
ma parniku Sinyo Maru, jeDz
vypluje re San Franciska Is.
ledna. Holandska delegace
chysta sc. k odpluti 4. ledna a
italska 8. ledna ma parniku
Paris.