davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05

Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.
owen is the daughter Of Brig. Gen.
/. w. Littell, U. s. A, retired.
Announcement is made of the
marriage OF Miss Lille Reign Mer-
Ger, daughter OF Wilson Mercer. of
Fentress. Va, to Lieut.. Dean
Blanchard. U. S. ", on February
Is at the parsonage OF the First
Baptist Church. westover avenue,
Norfolk. Va After a Northern
wedding trip Lieut.. and Mrs.
Blanchard will leave for Charleston,
S. c.. where Lieut.. Blanchard is at
tached to the U. S. S. Dixie.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Ensign G. c.
Holman, L. S. N. and Miss Estelle
Hannah. OF San Francisco, Cal.
Mrs. Horace Ellsworth Bourne, Of
Richmond, Va. announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Roberta May Hurt. to Lieut..
Charles Harold Grim. L. S. n. Miss
Hurt is the sister of Mrs. Gibson,
wife of Major Richmond Trumbull
Gibson, c. A. c. The wedding will
take place in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Herbst have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Mildred Louise
Herbst, to Ensign Clinton A. Mis-
son, L. s. N. class of 81, u. S. NJ. A.
d. pAA
tom, u. S. N. and Mrs. Robottom.
Mrs. Robottom's father. Lieut..
Comdr. Fitzhugh Msgruder. at his
home on Jefferson place, washing
ton.
Mrs. George Dewey. widow of the
Admiral of the Navy, who has spent
part of the winter in New York.
has returned to Washington and
opened her home on K street.
Mrs. Robert Henderson and chill
dren are at Adelboden. Switzerland.
for the winter sports. Later they
will Join Comdr. Henderson at Nice,
upon the arrival of the u. S. s.
Utah from Northern Africa.
Capt. william X. MacNuity, u. S.
NJ. c., was the guest Of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Frank T. Hines at their
home. villa viera." Malba, Long
Island, N. Y, before sailing for
Haiti on February s.
George Peck announces the mar
rage of his daughter. Florence
Adeline, to Ensign George d. Lyon,
U. s. N, February 10, at Portland,
Greg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05
.Betrothed to
Ensign Carey
Mrs. Fitzgibbon An
nOunces Engagement
OF Her Daughter.

Mrs. william Fitzgibbon, of Mont
pelier Manor. Laurel, Nd, has an
nounced the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Margaret Virginia
Fitzgibbon. to Ensign Robert H.
Carey. Ensign Carey was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy in
1921. Miss Fitzgibbon is a gradu-
ate Of Smith College.
Capt. John p. Mccain. L. S. NJ.
c., and Mrs. Mccain announce the
birth OF a daughter. who has been
named Joan Patricia. on February
II, at New York.
A marriage of much interest in
Norfolk and Portsmouth society, as
well as navy society circles there,
took place the evening of Febru-
airy 1s in Trinity Episcopal Church,
Portsmouth, when Miss Dorothy
McGlensey Pickrell, daughter Of
Capt. George Pickrell. NJ. c., L. S.
N, became the bride of Robert
Angus Robertson, son of I1,
Rivers Robertson. Rev. Charles H.
Holmead. rector. performed the
ceremony, and the wedding marches
were sung by a vested choir. The
bride entered the church with her
father, by whom she was given in
marriage. Mrs. George c. Rhoades
he ~
The bridegroom had as his best
ston Nicely was the master of cere-
monies. The ushers were George
Pickrell, jr.. Harvey l.. Lindsay,
William Maupin, Augustus N.
Spong. /. II. Clark, william Parrish
and Todd Wool. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony a large re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents in the U. s. Naval
Hospital grounds. and later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
left for a wedding trip.
Mrs. Geary Brown, of Washing
ton. announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Vivian Gordon
Brown, to Ensign Gerald Desmond
Linke. U. s. N The wedding will
take place in the spring.
Ensign Elder Paul johnson, U. s.
N. and Eleanor Mary Robertson
were married at Mare Island, CAL,
on January 2s.
Lieut.. Powell NJ. Rhea, U. s. N,
and Mrs. Rhea announce the birth
Of q son. Robert James, on Feb
ruary II at the Emergency Hos
pital. Annapolis, Nd.
Lieut.. John @. NJ. stone, U. s. N.
and Mrs. stone announce the birth
of a son, John Gilbert Marshall, jr.,
at 12s East Thirty-hfth street,
New York City, February Is. The
boy Is q grandson Of Col. william
p. Stone, u. 8. A., retired.
A son. william Cook Owen. jr..
was born to Lieut.. Comdr. w. c.
Owen, U. s. N. and Mrs. Owen on
February 1s at the Good Samaritan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05

brought out a gay crowd in cos
tune. The prizes awarded for the
best costumes were handsome SOU
venirs- The FIRST prize was won By
Miss Joan Melville. of Boston. as a
Burmese lady. and Lawrence
Grant. OF New York. as an East
Indian potentate. Previous TO the
ball a number Of dinner parties
were given at the Princess. includ-
ing one for thirty guests by c. p.
wsrren. of. New York.
The British North American feet
under Vice Admiral Sir william
Pakenham, X c. B-Araced from
the Panama Canal across the
southern sea 10 arrive in time fs
the admiral and his star TO attend
A brilliant gathering composed
largely OF Colonial society met Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes. and over 900 peo-
pie Of ofiicial and social importance
were present including a limited
number Of Americans and Canad-
ians.
The water carnival and the ten
mis- finals attracted large crowds OF
visitors on Wednesday.
On Thursday evening at Govern
ment House Sir James and Lady
Willcocks entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes with a dinner and musicale.
During the coming week the
Black and white" ball at the
Hamilton on February rs will be
the important social function Of the
week. At the Hamilton Hotel re-
cent arrivals include: Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Reiger, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Hamilton webb. DR.. and Mrs. y. Z.
Titus and DR.. W. l. Baum. OF New
York City: Mrs. l.. F. wescott. OF
brooklyn: II. r. Menendez and a
large party from Hartford. Conn:
Mrs. John ]. Borland. OF Chicago.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Rathom,
OF Providence. Mr.. Rathom is edi-
tor of the Providence journal.
Arrivals From Capital.
At the Princess incoming steam
ers brought: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
b. Noyes. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Flint and Miss Margaret Flint OF
Washington. Miss Flint is con-
sidered one Of the great beauties
OF Capital society. Mrs. Jay Gould
and Misses Elinor and Alma Gould.
OF New York. are at the same hotci
for an extended stay.
At the Frascati are: Mr.. and Mr..
Frederick Dixon. OF Brookline.
Mass. Mr.. Dixon was formerly cdi-
tor Of the Christian Science Mont
tor. He has many Bermuda ac-
quaintances, being Engiish-born.
His wife is a daughter of Col. T.
Milward. II. a.
Sir George and Lady Foster have
left the Belmont after a delightful
visit and gone TO New York for a
stay prior 10 returning TO Ottawa.
Receptions during the week were
numerous and include one by Sen
ator and Mrs. Curry. OF Montreal
at Cedar Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
W. Andrews. OF New York, received
at their winter home. 'Oldholme.
on Pomander walk. where each sea-
son a charming coterie OF cultured
people congregate. Sir Joseph and
Lady Outerbridge entertained at
their beautiful home, '1nglewood'
Paget. From the flagstaff at In
EIewood" the Royal Standard was
| displayed during the visit Of Prin-
| cess Louise some years ago.
On wednesday evening next week.
II. NJ. S. Cambrian will enter the
harbor and anchor of Hamilton -
give a fireworks display in honor
OF the marriage Of Princess Mary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. YUNG KWA

Mrs. Yung Kwai. wife Of the
of the Chinese Legation,
entertained the Woman's Club OF
Bethesda last Tuesday at her home
in Cleveland Park. and exhibited
during the afternoon q large num-
Der of examples of Chinese art
among the most interesting being
several scrolls, some more than q
hundred years old and two pieces
Of imperial embroidery.
The exhibit included a number OF
other Chinese embroideries, also
several beautiful cloisonne vases.
Mrs. Martha Meade talked about
China as she saw IL on her recent
visit there.
An amendment to the constitu-
ton Of the club was passed increas-
ing the active membership from
Fifty to an unlimited number. Tea
was served, with Mrs. Beverly
Price Evans presiding at the tea
table. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05
Luncheons and Dinners
3 Break Records of Season
Hostesses Include Mrs. Joseph Thropp, Mrs.
Malcolm McConihe, Mrs. T. Dewitt
Talmage and Others.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

s,Hnrrah, herel certainly glad
Ash have had such
has Washington I'm Now
while and actually spend whole evening
with their family occasionally Not that all entertaining has ceased
daily wh of parties with all
three perhaps
repeating the performance in the
important
evening whole week previous preenen
Quite off Florida Atlantic City White
Sulphur the Hot perhaps Pnehurst such
indication
of being quite
This week. ending night quite full but most
crowded Monday and Tuesday.
there parties either Of those days
Sunday lively There two big parties last Sunday
which the last of connected with the convention Of
the American Association held here the week before.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05

Maj. and Mrs. Davis will be at home
after March Is at Ross Field. Ar
cadis, Cal.
Mrs. Eleanor Jack, Of California.
and First Lieut.. Clark H. Mitchell.
Twenty third Infantry, were mar
ried February 10 at st. Marks
Church, San Antonio, Texas.
Maj william H. Mitchell. NJ. c..
has left New York City, where he
has been on duty In the office of
the attending surgeon. and has
gone to Augusta, Me-, as surgeon
on the staff of Lieut.. Col. Hunsaker.
cavalry, commanding the Ninety
seventh Division, Organized Re-
serves.
Lieut.. Harry A. Bradford. Com
pany N. 362d Infantry, Ninety-first
Division, Organized Reserves. has
been recommended by United States
Senator Hiram Johnson and Samuel
Shortridge for the appointment of
postmaster at Hayward, Cal.
Mrs. william Hope Bissland is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
A. Moore, wife of Capt. Moore. cav
airy, at 1878 Lanier place north
west. Capt. Moore Is on duty in
the ONCE of the chief of cavalry.
Lieut.. James Z. Parker, A. s.. and
Mrs. Parker announce the birth OF
a daughter. Doris Ann Parker. at
Post Field, Fort Sill, OKLA, on Feb
ruary 10.
A son was born to Capt John Lee
Pierson, u. s. A, and Mrs. Pierson
on December 9, at the Chicago Ly-
ing In Hospital. Chicago. Ill.
Mai. William o. II. Prosser, NJ. c..
and Mrs. william Prosser announce
the birth of a son, William o. H.
Prosser, jr.. on February IA at Ger
mantown. Philadelphia.
Chaplain and Mrs. Charles o.
Purdy announce the birth OF a
daughter February IS at Fort Nj
agara. N. Y.
The Misses Cornelia and violet
Wilder, who have spent several
years in England. are now with
Stheir father. Col. Wilbur z. wilder,
retired, at his home on N street.
Capt. Bertrand Morrow, cavalry.
and Mrs. Morrow announce the
birth of a daughter. Kate Rowley,
on February II at. st. Luke's Hos
pital. Newburgh. N. Y.
Mai. and Mrs. Troy Houston Mid
dleton announce the birth of son.
Troy Houston, jr., January %, at
Columbus, Ga.
A son was born to Lieut.. and Mrs.
@. B. McReynoids, Camp Travis on
February 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05
Neus off,. s.
Army Men
Mayor and Mrs. Simpson
Spend FelD DAYS in
NeLu York.

Maj. and Mrs. william H. Slmp-
son are at the Hotel Astor, New
York City. for a few days.
Mrs. NJ. E. Knowles, wife Of Lieut.
NJ. E. Knowles, underwent a major
operation January IL at the Station
Hospital, Camp Lewis, Wash. Her
recovery has been rapid and she
expects to return home soon.
Col. and Mrs. George w. Van
Deusen have taken an apartment at
the Kedrick, 1901 K street, for the
winter.
A daughter was born to Capt. ana
Mrs. George A. Moore on February
20 at Walter Reed General Hospi-
tai.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. L. A. Matile
recently returned from West Point
where they spent the week as
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Griswold
Gen. and Mrs. Matile reside at 122
West Seventh street, Plainfield, NJ
]. They will remain at this address
until June.
Capt. W. F. O'Donoghue, Eleventh
Infantry, and Mrs. O'Donoghue an
nounce the birth of a baby girl on
February 10.
Col. A. ID. Raymond, Coast Artil-
lery, who has been ordered to Mont
clair. N. j., with the Organized Re-
serves. was recently in New York,
accompanied by his wife and two
sons. stopping at the Hotel Somer-
set. He hopes to secure permanent
location in Montclair. His address
in the meantime will be Room s07,
Army Building. New York City.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John d. Arm
strong are living at EOS South
Seventh avenue, New Brunswick,
N. J. Lieut.. Armstrong was APP
pointed to r. o. T. C. detail at Rut-
gers College In that city.
The marriage Of First Lieut.. Cliff
ford 7. HUM, cavalry. and Miss
EiauNAc Dcl 1dtiln look place ~
Del Rio, Texas, January II. Lie0
Robert d. burst, Twelfth. Cavalry
served as best man. A guard of
honor consisting of more than g
score Of officers of the Twelfth Cav
airy and the regimental band met
Lieut.. and Mrs. HUM on their ar.
rival In Brownsville and accom-.
panied them to their quarters at
the post, where they were greeted
by the officers' wives.
Mrs. Joseph Green Simmons. Of
Louisville. KY. announces the mar
rage of her daughter. Sara Thurs
ton Simmons. to Lieut.. John Board
man Lord. Of Camp Knox, KY, Oh
February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jay McQuat-
tiers announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mrs Gladys McQuatters
East. to Maj. Michael +. Davis on
February IL. at Los Angeles. Cal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jay McQuat.
tiers announce the marriage of their
daughter. Mrs. Gladys McQuatters
East. to Maj. Michael +. Davis on
February IL. at Los Angeles. Cal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05
THREE LECTURES
LISTED FOR MARCH

Three lectures on constitutional
government viii be given by the
womans' National Foundation dur
ing Merch. They will be given on
the Is, goth. and 27th. The lee
turers for the 18th and goth will
be announced later. The lecturer
for the 9th will be Miss Hermaine
schwed. field secretary for the Ma
tional Association for Constitu-
tional Government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05

Mrs. Joseph Green Simmons. Of
Louisville. KY. announces the mar
rage of her daughter. Sara Thurs
ton Simmons. to Lieut.. John Board
man Lord, Of Camp Knox, KY, Oh
February Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05
PLANS TO STAGE
MATINEE SERIES.

This young man-for he Is
young and single and very hand
some with all the courtly man
ners OF the continent-has travelled
all over the world and speaks four
languages huently. He Is a grad
uate- Of our own Massachusetts, In
stitute. of Technology too. Boston
Tech In short He Is planning
next year when once well estab-
lished here to put on series of
matinees OF dancing. He has not
yet decided. Of course. the details.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05
p. E. o. Luncheon Tomorrow.

The regular P. e. o. luncheon win
be held tomorrow at the, Woman's
National Foundation, Florida and
Connecticuts avenues northwest.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
MAYOR " SUKNfCH s. JFHC
NESNAZE.

Y ohioskem m6stetku Fair
portu zvolili 81 obtane mayo
rem zenu a sice svobodnou, po-
yolanim doktorku, jmenem
Amy A. Kaukonen. Uradova-
nj iejl vsak nemnze byti nazva-
no 'astnym. Pred nedavnem
kdy podnikla die nekterJch
vzor6 krizacke tazeni proti
pfestupniknm prohibice byla
napadena "udelano j modr6
oko' sice tax, ze pachatel
nebyl do dnes vypatran. A
mezi dobou, kdy sama ma sobe
zkou8ela doktorsky um, doSta-
la ntkolik vyhr6znych listd, V
nichz Jest il slibovano, ze il
bude zakroucen kirk pod. *
cti mayorky vSak must byti do
znano, ze strachu pred anony-
mimi buTici nezna a slibuie,
re ma ceste jednou zapocat6
bude pokracovano. Jeden 2
prvnich jejich cinG bylo zave-
deni license, kterou 81 musi "a
opatriti vSichni prodavaGi ne
opoinych napoju a majitele ku
lecnikovych sini, ale obtanu,
ktery byl usvedcen, ze proda-
val "neco silnejsiho" jest ude-
leni podobneho dovoleni odpi-
rano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
FfEDPOvfDANf sMfRU V
sTAVEBNfM PRUMYSLU.

z n6kolika stran dochazi
zvest', ze behem pfistiho tydne
uSin6n bude mocny krok, sm6-
fujici k urovnani stavajfcich
rozporn V stavebnictvf, ktert
tomuto prumyslu tax nebezpe-
tn6 oshromuji tinnost. TAX
Sdruzeni stavitelskych zamest-
navatelu priznava V o2nam-
kach rannich listG ochotu k W.
iednavani 0 mzdove otazce a q
jine strany hlasi pojednani rGz
nVch kontraktoru, V kterem Sc
jiz pfiznavaii, ze nynejSi stag
mace nemuze dele trvati, ieli-
koz Jest pro stavby prave nej-
vhodn6jsl cas-, ktery prozaha-
len by znamenal velkou hmot-
nou Skodu neien pro zamest-
navatele, ale zajiste take pro
zamestnance.
Proslycha Sc, re zamestna-
vatele podniknou "a tfi dny
novy pokus shodu. jest-li ce-
Ii dneSni difference nebude pre-
dlozena konciliaCnimu, 14clen-
nemu vyboru, V kterem isou
ODE strany stejnom6rne zastou-
peny. Otazkou jest iak Sc "a
chova Rada stavebnich RENE
sci. Celkem vzato nenl to mic
noveho, jen stale opakovanl
stare pisnicky, boj otevfenou
dilnu ma strane stavitelskych
kontrator6, V kter6m Jim kaz-
dou chvili nejaka organisace
pi.inaSi posilu, &C Sc aadnym
zdarem. Podobne vcera the
American Plan Association pri
sla IS troSkou do mleina" a V
dopisu prohlasuje, re kazda u
zavrena dina Jest proti vefej-
nym zaimnm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
VLAzNOST SOUDU OPROTI
AUTOZLODEJUM.

Kradeze aut neustanou, po-
kud bude jeiich zlodeii sou
dy shovivav6 nakladano, Wy
kladal tajemnik clevelandske-
no Auto Clubu F. II. Galley
clenstvu ma vcerejSl vyrocni
V Hollenden hotelu.
St6zoval 81 zejmena, re odsou-
zeni darebove pro odcizeni
stroi1 priliS caste byvaji paro-
lovani a uvad6l hned diva pri-
pady, udavSi Sc minuly tyden
Il slce V Columbus, kdy diva II
usvedcenl pobertove byli poro-
tou uznani vmnymi a soudcem
odsouzeni k sto dollarove po-
kut6 ma 80 dni do robotarny,
ale Y zapeti jim byl poslednti-
81 trest prominut.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
SPOLECENSkY VEClREk v
kNIHOVNE MA BROADWAY

Ia velke navSteVy, lez pre-
vysoyala snad vSechny dosava-
dni, pofadan byl vcereiSiho We
Gera ceskosloyensky dychnek,
ktery Sc tesil velice animovane-
no prubehu. Vyborne sehrana
sokolska hudba prednesla ne
kolik dobrych skladeb skill
dila ia pekny prednes casty
potlesk
Prvnim cislem bylo drama
lasky' panose Jiriho, 4-akto-
va loutkova hra, sehrana Dire
venym ensemblem hercu Mt.
Pleasant, kteri vcera hostova-
ly IA Broadway pod rizenim p.
Vimra, ienz mel nekolik po-
mahacu, Zejmena hlas panose
Jiriho Sc nam zdal velice po-
vedomym. Loutky pusobily
jako novinka a hra piijata iak
mladezi tax dorostlymi veli-
ce vdecne. Zeimena droboti-
ma mohla ma svitornem kaSpar
kovi oci nechat a coz teprve,
kdyz maly ten vtipny zmetek
pri zaveru predstaveni Sc obje-
vii "Okoneny'.
Vdecne byly prijaty til pi-
she, peny divcim dorostem O.
mladiny J. A. Komensky, vytr-
valy potlesk ie donutil, re mu-
sely jine cislo pfidati. Dive
sestavy prostnych cviceni pro-
vedeny byly sokolskym "a
ctvem, ably bylo Ma Mich az tu-
re patrno. re byly V program
zarazeny speSne bez nalezite
prupravy. Odporucuieme "a
takych pfilezltosti, kdy Sc ma
me ma vefejnosti representa-
vati, vetsi peel. X zaveru "a
tancena byla jednim kolem ma
Sc Beseda Sokolem Cech-Havli-
eek, libil sc ten mas tanec, zde
V Americe tax nezaslouzene
odstrkavany We prospech o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15

= Ach, Karlo, to ii byla pu-
sa, ach, to byla pusa v
Ceske Sini Sokol, V nedeli,
19. brezna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
CIEVELANDSKA OCISTNA
kAMPAN.

Sobota, dne 30. dubna jest
pocatkem osmidenni kampan6,
IA ktere Sc ma nase mesto po-
drobiti dukladnemu jarnimu
ciSteni a vyklizeni. Ma wee
rejSi schulz mestsk6 opravci
rady, konan6 Statlerove no.
telu zvolen byl cely stab do
brovonych pracovniku, ktefi
budou pusobiti ma obcanstvo,
aby take udane dob6 pama-
tovalo MA okrasleni mesta a
ochotn6 dbalo vSech pokynu V
ieho vlastni prospech vyda-
nych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
s'sVE.T''

hTzdnJch 'rancn" modernich,
vzbudil Il mnohych, z mas fadu
vzpominek.
Horliva organisatorka folk
loristickych ve6irkn V knihoy-
ne pl. Ledbetteova k zav6ru
pod6kovala Ia hoinou iitast a
odporucovala dalsf vetfrky zai
mu naseho obecenstva. Zaba-
va byla pekna, ale mimod6k
mas napadlo, nemohla-li by
byti 1east nasich spolkH ma pro
gramu samem vetsi. Name zde
zpevacky spolek, hraiici ope-
ry. ktery by snad snadno mohl
pofad roZmnoziti nejakym tim
sborem, misto v6Cneho STUDIO
yani cizlch operet. Zajiste by
Sc tim vepsal We vdeGnost obe-
censtva.
Dne %. bfezna poradaii ma
81 Taborite V knihovn6 vecer
naSeho proroka iednoho re
svetel ma obloze paedagogikv,
Jana Amose Komenskeho. O.
cekavame, re uGast bude po-
dobna iako vcera a pokud to
snad NONE bude i vetSi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
"a PRIkLADEM

spolku anglickych, ktere pred
naSkami vabi Cleny do schuZe.
usnesl Sc rad CeSti Bratfi els.
lO3, c. s. p. S. zalezitosti spoil
kove rychle vyridit a po schuzi
pofadat poucnou prednasku i
zabavne vypravovani. Minulou
nedeli po schulz mel poucnou
prednaSku br. J. RHziGka ma
thema "Zisky kapitalistiI V do
be valky a po valce. ufedni do
klady Washington vykazuii
zisky jistych korporaci od sto
az do tislce procent, a ably sc
uchranili dani priimu, podelo
valy podilniky novymi akcieml,
podnikaly vsechny potrebne i
nepotrebne opravy, jen ably Via
du O dan z prijmu zkratili. Po
valce, ably Sc nestalo neco pro
kapitalisty neprijemneho, Zku-
povali a pronaiimali prumyslo-
We zavody V evropskych sta
tech, kde delnik pracule "a niz
kou mzdu a tax Europe vyro-
benym lacinym zbozim Zasobu-
il Ameriku a tim pfivodili zde
velkou nezamestnanost a pro
sebe opetne velke risky.
V dobe valky po valce pfi-
bylo nam Americe pres tricet
tisic milionaru. Proc ii by meme
Ii platit dane 2 Jeiich lehce ma
byteho majetku, tax ably naSi
vojini, kterl nabidli We valce to
neJdrazsi, sve zivoty tech tisl
ce mrzaku, jez utrpenl dnes
zivot travi, dostavali ia jejich
obeti zaslouzenou odmenu?
Br. Ruzicka podrobne pojednal
0 otaZce neZamestnanosti, ceny
prace a 0 cenach zivotnich po-
treb.
Zaroven bylo poukazovano
ma jiste podvodne agenty, kteri
uhlazenou reel dovedou vede.
nou tenn drobnym lidem vnutit
RUNE bezcenne akcie vylicova-
MIN brzkeho zbohatnuti. Pred
temi by Sc mel zvlaste kazdy
varovat. DIE vladniho vykazu
podobnym zpnsobem ia minulJ
rok bylo Americe ma lidu Wy.
mameno pres pet set millonu
Schnze byla cetne navstivena &
kazdy Sc Zajmem prednasku
sIedoval. Pristi schulz, druhol
nedeli pristi mesic bude nit
prednasku br. F. Sakryd.
"A. Cihla, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
PROTT RESICNACI DR..
MAC-FARLANDA.

Riditel m6stske dobrocinno-
sti Ralph Perkins obdrzel cd
riditele clevelandske nemocnic-
nj rady Howella Wrighta pro-
testni dopis prot odstranenl
dr.. Ch. II. MacFarlanda z u
fadu riditele mestske nemoc-
nice. Podobne dopisy dosly
t6z cd Obchodni Komory, Aka
demie lekarske a cd Western
Reserve university. Perkins to-
tiz zamvSli jist6 zmeny zml-
nenl fiditel byl vyzvan, ably
podal resignaci. Riditelem IL
stavu ma Sc totiz stati neodbQr-
mix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
SOUDNfM ZAKAZFM ONE
ZENE PIkETOVANI.

Vypomocny soudce ]. T.
Carver 2 Fremontu, Ohio, W.
dal ma zdeiSim okresnim SOU
de We prospech the Bloomfield
Co. doGasny zakaz platfcf Me-
zinarodnf unii damskych krei-
&, die kter6ho poslednejsi mo-
hou stavGti jen dv6 pikety.
Pred nedavnem zachoval sc
soud podobne u firmy Landes-
man-Hirscheimer Co. V obou
zavodech vyrnkla /. ledna
stavka, ielikoz Sc zdrahaly po-
depsati smlouvu, uzavrenou
vzaiemnou dohodou ma 3 ro-
XIV.