davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
HEAR MORE OF
4 SCHOOL NEEDS
DR.. Holloway, Alexander
Harrington Before Budg-
ct Committee Today
REVENUES NOT UP
TO SUM ESTIMATED
staf Correspondent.

Staff Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Del,
Feb. 6.-Hearings by the legislative
budget committee into the prospec-
tiye school budget for the next two
years and the money spent the past
year were resumed early this after
noon. This hearing had not been
concluded when the committee re-
cessed yesterday afternoon. There
was another large gallery present,
which indicates the keen interest
that is being shown in the school
affairs.
DIR. II. V. Holloway, State Super
visor Of Public Instruction, was late
arriving in the hearing room and
Chairman Collins. OF the budget
committee. suggested that Alexander
Harrington. superintendent of the
Gsorgetown special district, be
heard.
sAir. Harrington told the commit
tee his salary OF $25OO a year he un-
derstood was fixed by the board of
education of the Georgetown Dis
tsict. He said he was asked by his
LOCAL board and also the State Board
10. prepare a budget of the district
FOR the next two years. Chairman
Callins asked:
Was it suggested that the income
for school purposes the past year
had not come up to what was ex-
pected and that consequently 1t might
be, necessary to cut down items for
tAe next two years to keep within
the revenue expected for schools"
rMr. Harrington said such a sug-
gestion was not made and that his
budget showed a slight increase COM
pared with the previous year and
that was largely to take care OF al
terations and additions to the school
,9fr. Harrington said the total
badget for the coming year in his
district was sS3.190. No special tax
issslevied in the district for school
purposes. He explained his duties
ard said that since a year ago he
hsS not done any instruction work.
He does his own clerical work, he
told the committee.
Fhirman Collins inquired Of Mr..
Harrington as to what statistical re-
ports he is required to make He
saad he makes some such reports to
ne State Board and that any other
reports ne makes are entirely volun-
tafy.
AIR. Collins asked If he was called
onsb the Delaware School Auxiliary
for reports. He replied they had
asked him for reports in the past but
that it was voluntary on his part as
tosfurnashing them. He explained
the reports the School Auxiliary de-
sired were mostly relative to mat
ters pertaining to new building op-
ersuons. etc. but that the Service
Citizens, which he understood was
connected with the School Auxiliary,
had also asked for reports as to
attendance.
Mr.. Harrington in answer TO
questions from Mr.. Collins said the
Sefvice Citizens had conducted
campaign for better school attend
ance and he added: u think they
have accomplished great deal" He
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

lso said it was no extra expense to
the district to make up such re-
ports as had been asked for.
Mr.. Collins queried Mr.. Harring-
ton as to rural supervisors. and he
replied they did not affect his dis
trict. He was next asked about the
visiting teachers and replied that
they do a work that keeps the par
ents in touch with the schools and
help to keep up attendance.
Senator Mcdowell asked II the Wis
lting teacher has any power to en-
I force attendance. Mr.. Harrington
replied that he did not think so, bu
that such cases as they might fine
gould go TO the coHty courts.
Chairman Collins inquired: do
you think that II the visiting teach
ers should be done away with the
efficiency of the school system would
be impaired"
Mr. Harrington replied that 1t
would add a burden on the superin-
tendents and teachers. He had pre-
viously told the committee that the
attendance campaign had accom-
plished much and the visiting teach
ers under the system are probably
essential to that system.
Mr.. Collins inquired as to whether
or not some special district superin-
tendents were not receiving more
than S25OO a year from State funds
DR.. Holloway at this juncture went
into a long explanation as to the
fund from which this money comes
ad the conditions in some OF the
school districts It developed that
some are paid slightly more than
$500 a year, and the extra comes
from State funds.
Chairman Collins inquired Of DR..
Holloway whether or not in asking
the special districts for the budget
for the next two years he had called
to their attention the fact that the
revenue for school purposes the past
year was not sufficient to meet the
amount appropriated for schools.
DR.. Holloway explained that he
had not. because those budgets
under the law had to be asked for
September Is, requiring an estimate
TO he made Of probable expenditures
a year in advance.
1t was brought. out that the
amount the State Board Is asking
for schools for the coming two
years is from S4OO. 600 to $500. 900
more a year than the expected
revenue for schools will amount TO.
DR.. Holloway explained that be-
cause of having to make out the
budget early there were some facts
they did not know at that time that
are known now.
He also brought out the fact that
the school revenue laws. including
the filing fee, had not brought in as
much as was expected to he collect
ed under the estimate Of two years
ago.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
Kate Writes to Alice
By Ruth Agnes Abeling

! the past Her answers to Justin's
attempts at conversation were
short, preoccupied. Her whole
thought was centered on Alice. She
must see the girl. She must have
IL out with her. She must know
whether she were in spirit the
widow OF Dan Ward or whether the
thing had amounted to a mere legal
ity.
At length she sat down at her
desk, composed a note. sealed #.
then set out for the village post
office.
As she dropped the letter in the
box she glanced at IL and smiled
whimsically. 1t was addressed 10
Miss Alice. in care OF Sing 10y"
Kate smiled on her way home.
She even ventured to- think of
James Latham. She had decided
upon a course. She was quite happy.
for her mind could be at rest, at
least until an answer to her note
came.
She wondered whether Latham
would make any attempt to see her
in the future. They had parted in a
not quite friendly spirit. He had
broken a promise and she had not
been indulgent with it.
Why hadn't she been, she won
dered?
Women always liked to have men
break promises when the breaking
was a compliment! She should have
been happy that he did. And, as
she looked back over the thing. she
believed that she was She found
herself hoping, in spite of her tor
ment Of Jealousy over Dan a few
hours before. that James Latham
would seek her out again and con
tinue to break his promisel
Uncertain OF one man, she wanted
to fiirt with many, for such is the
heart Of woman!
ITO BE COntinued)
Copyright, 1928, NIEA Service)
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

head of the list, the bureau chief
wrote to me that he thought the
candidate's ability was adequate, but
his experience was insufficient.
wrote to him that he reminded
me of a judge l knew down south.
The judge was not deeply learned
and at one time he submitted a writ
ten opinion to a lawyer and asked
him what he thought of it.
The lawyer replied:
We'll. judge I'd say that il your
opinion is right. then your reasons
are wrong, and if your reasons are
right, then your opinion is wrong"
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
scALDED IN ARGUMENT.

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 6.-Terribly
scalded from shoulders to waist,
Samuel Kosetrician, 2OS Wilsox
street. was admitted to the Chester
Hospital yesterday. His back is in
such condition that it may necessi-.
tate skin grating before he is able
to leave the institution. He claims
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
TELLENGEN DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-CUnited
Press) in the divorce ac-
ton brought by Geraldine Farrar
against Lou Tellegen was today post
poned until tomorrow, at the request
of counsel.
Following a request by reporters
for a ruling as to whether the hear
ings were to be open it was an
nounced that hereafter newspaper
men will he admitted.
Alvin Untermyer, Tellegen's attOr-
ney, objected strenuously hut was
overruled.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
is 1T TooNnBs?

The founder of the prominent
virginia family OF Toombs was one
William Toombs. who came from
England in 1860. He had a son
Cabriel. who had a son, Major Rob
bert. who commanded a Virginia
rekiment in the Revolution. His
nrst wife. Miss Sauders, died soon
after her marriage. The second.
Miss CatIett. died soon after the
blrth of one child.
Major Roberts third wife was of
Wslsh ancestry the mother OF Rob
ert Augustus Toombs, the well
known Confederate. Major Toombs
died soon after the birth of this
child. leaving Thomas Cobb, of
Greensboro, Georgia, guardian of
fHe boy.
zHe was one of the most active
men OF the South .h behalf of the
cause Of the Confederacy. Toombs
made his home in Europe for
time. Later he returned TO this
country but was never restored tc
United States citizenship. as he re-
fused to petition Congress for par
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
STATE GETS FOUR
MORE NEW SCHOOLS

Four new schools for colored chill.
dren have been turned over TO the
State by the Delaware School Auxili-
airy. They are located at Kenton.
Drawbrldge. Mt Olive and Middle
town. Their total cost was about
$4,000.
In letter TO the Service Citizens.
DR.. II. V. Holloway state Superin-
tendent of Public instruction, Gays
that attendance of colored pupils
has increased steadily since new
buildings were provided for them by
the Auxiliary Association from the
p. c. dupont Education Fund.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
BABY PRICE DEAD.

Funeral services for Aldridge NJ.
Price, elght-months'- sold son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew A Price, who died
yesterday after an illness Of several
days from pneumonia, viii be held
at the home of the parents, 423
South Union street, at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Interment will
be made in St. James Cemetery.
Newport.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
RECEIVERS 5000 COMMISSION.

Jacob Mroczko brought suit this
morning against Stanley Shelich.
before Magistrate Gluckman. for
the recovery of 5000, which he
claimed Is due him as commission
for the sale of piece of real es-
tate. The case was heard before
referees J. oakley Griffith. Charles
Haywood and Arthur johnson. The
referees gave judgment for the full
amount Of the claim. Mr.. johnson
dissented.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
NEW COLD WAVE,
SNOW Is HERALD

CHICAGO. Feb. 6 Omitted Press)
Another cold wave swept in from
the Northwest toward the East to-
day. Snow and rapidly falling tenn
perature were in prospect tonight
for mid-W estern States.
The cold will not be as severe as
last week. the weather bureau pre-
dicted. Freezing temperatures were
reported in the west gulf States as
far south as the mouth of the Rio
Grande.
Snow was reported generally in
the northern States from New Eng
land to the Rockies.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
IIoNs DISCUS BUsINEss.

The Lions Club held a members
meeting" this afternoon in the grill
room of the Hotel DUPONT, at which
only business of interest to the Or
ganizat!on was discussed. J. Edmund
Fuller. president. occupied the chair.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

NCE on n time ]
had recommend
ed a young man
for appointment
under the civil
service.
The b u T e a u
chief said at first
that while the
young mans eX-
perience $ e G m o.
ingly was good,
h / 5 knowledge
was not great
enough. w h e n
{ h e young man
passed the eX-
animation at the
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
DELIRIoUs. PATIENT
JUMPS FROM WINDOW

DR.. McBirney. secretary of the
Board of Health, appealed to the
Bureau Of Police this afternoon for
aid in capturing a scarlet fever pa
tient, man living near Fourth and
Van Buren streets, who, while de-
lirious, jumped from second story
window in his home.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

Justin Parsons was looking at the
trunk which had been put on the
veranda the night before, when
Kate appeared in the door next
morning.
Where did this come from
Katie?" he asked.
james Latham and I brought It
Last night. father" she said, and
then. after a silence, added: 'It be
longed to Dam.
Looks as If It might have done
considerable travelling" Justin ex-
amined the battered baggage while
he talked.
Kate didn't answer. There was
nothing for her to say. She and
the trunk were strangers. That part
of his life which the trunk repre-
sented Dan had. never shared with
her. She wondered vaguely as she
watched her father. If Alice had
known something of that. Perhaps
she thought, perhaps Alice had
known more of his leisure hours
than she.
The idea grew on Kate. She be-
came jealous-jealous of something
which couldn't exist in the present
and which was only a possibility of
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

the burns were inflicted by his
brother-in-law while they were en-
gagged in an argument. Becoming
angered, the brother-in-law lifted
large receptacle filed with boiling
water from a stove and hurled it at
him. the contents striking him in
the back as he was running from
the room.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

The Want Ads will be a helpful
medium, through which to buy and
dispose Of surplus real estate. also
to rent furnished and Unfurnished
apartments.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
Omaha Facts.

gOpulaliOns 45lfovAs
Altitude: 1923.
Average temperature: so de-
grees.
First in per capita auto owners
First in butter production.
First in pig lead production.
Second live stock market.
Third in per capita park area.
Fourth railroad center.
Fourth in home ownership.
Fifteenth in business.
"Thirty-fourth in population.
These cards are made in the
form of tags and have a string at
tached to them so that they can be
tied to the steering wheel Arrange
mems were made with the Police De-
partment and the traffic officers now
carry a supply of these tags. While
checking parking violations they tie
the tags to the steering wheels OF
out-of-town cars.
THE question arises. how can they
distinguish Out-of-town cars from
local cars. This is simplifed by the
Nebraska system of registering auto
mobiles. Each county has a num-
Der which precedes the State num-
ber, Q. g., Douglas county in which
Omaha is situated, has the number
]. and a Douglas county automobile.
plate would appear like this
1-16O97. Police officers know i'm
mediately that this is a Douglas
county car. If it were 2-16O96. they
would know it was an out-of-town
car.
But the thing didn't stop there.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright, 1923. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syn
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

don. His wife was Julia Du Bose
and his daughter, who died In
Europe, was married to Gen. Du
Bose, with whom Toombs practiced
law successfully In Georgia, after
his temporary exile.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

SYNOPSIS:
KATE WARD, widow OF
DAN WARD. has a visitor,
CHINATOWN ALICE. who says Dan
was father of her child,
DOROTHY. Kate Is much per-
turbed. A few evenings later she
and her father.
UTSTINPARSONS. find the uncon-
scious victim Of an auto crash near
their home and carry him In. Recov-
ering, he says he is
JAMES LATHAM. He woos Kate.
who, fond of him. yet clinging to
Dams memory, does not know what
to do. It develops that Latham knew
Dan. He takes Kate to fishing
shack the latter owned and shows
her trunk he thinks may contain
papers throwing light on Dams past
but they find no documents inside
Latham presses his suit, Kate thinks
somewhat inopportunely, and they
part on rather cool terms.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

EMERSON; How many admirers
Of the essayist. Ralph Waldo Emer-
son, know that some remote ances-
tor of hts took the family name from
the same source that has given
name to the great continent of the
western hemisphere?
This source name is Emerlc or
Almerlcus. Of which Amory is a
form. Emerson IS simply an Eng
lish patronymic Of this first name.
The first Emerson was a son OF an
Emeric. And America is. as every
one knows. named for Vespucci,
whose first name was Amerigo,
which is an italian form Of the
same name. This was Latinized TO
Amerlcus Vespucius. whence the
name of the Western continent.
Copyright. 1928. by the McClurs
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

o Lord. strength of our life, be
Thou. I entreat Thee, our strength
unto life eternal: our strength when
temptation assails us. for Thou art
stronger than our strongest enemy;
our strength when we go down into
the valley of the shadow OF death,
for the last enemy that shall be
destroyed is death. BY Thy Rod
and Thy Staff comfort us-Amen.
Christina c. Rossetti
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

Perverse and foolish, oft I strayed,
But yet in love Ie sought me,
And on His shoulder gently laid.
And home rejoicing brought me.
Sir Henry w. Baker.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
BY BEN JOHNSON

BN DEN JUfNoUN
T. S. Representative From Ken
lucky, Fourth District.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
JUST 4 MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. Quinius
(The Sunshine Man).

The peace of God, which passeth
all understanding, shall keep your
hearts and minds through Christ
Jesus.-Phil. iv. Z.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

great deal OF organized effort to de-
velop themselves as market centers
for the territory which surrounds
them. They try to bring out-of-town
prospects to their market and they
feel the reaction OF the system which
makes It difficult for them to do their
buying after they have arrived.
Omaha Guest Card
This card entities you to park your
car as long as you please while in
Omaha. Never mind the time limit.
Omaha welcomes you and hopes you
will return often.
Chamber of Commerce.
Approved:
II. w. Dunn, Police Supt.
NJ. f. Dempsey. Chief OF Police.
(This will not exempt you from ar
rest for parking in safety zones. near
fire hydrants or in alleys)
ION the other side OF the cards
appears the following:
The Publicity Bureau of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
grasped the significance of this
problem as applied TO Omaha. The
Bureau. whose function Is to adver-
tise the city. to handle its conven-
tions and TO act generally as a |
promotion department, |
consulted the Omaha Police Com
missioner upon the matter. The
Police Commissioner stated that the
traffic officers did not. as a rule, /
summon Out-of-town cars for |
the time restriction in |
parking. This showed that the |
Police Department was alive to the |
situation and was doing its share to |
alleviate the difficulty. However, |
the Publicity Bureau reasoned that
unless out-of-t town people knew that
they were exempt from these re-
their mental attitude |
would be the same as though the
law did apply TO them. SO the
Bureau decided to inform the out
of-town people. Cards were print
ed, bearing the following inscrip-
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

IN tumbing Jack
they
hill around them bigger and bigger
shouted making regular ball Wonder
will sop?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-28

roll jeho move hire Un Pas spoprac ovnc E. Rostanov
SAINT toto pfedstaveni 1869 jemuz probojovaa prvn L.
bylo obrovskym spechem jak spech pfjavs roll Mesndy
Coppeovym tax Sary Bern jeho druhe hre "Vzdalene
hardtove jez hrala mem L. rrincezne Savu Rostando
iohu maleho chapce Zanetta vyvrchoa roku 1900
Cope vzpomina dedkac dvadle "des Nations (kte-
vdecnostf Sary ez propdjc re pozde pfalo eji maje
la posave mladeho chapce tex pfalo meno "Teatre'
neobycejnou krasu Sara Bernhard zahraa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-28

dany dine 3. cervence katoli
ckem kasinu a dne 4. cerven-
&c v restaurantu Alpenrose v
lnspruku, ydne 5. cervence "
katolickem d6lnickem dome v
Hallu. List referuje dal 0 boho
sluzbach usporadanych v Hal
lu (Tyrolsho) mai imeniny excl
safova syna Otty; v basilice
srdce Jezisova byla usporada
ma slavnostni mise "a lcasti ce-
tnych vojakd c. a k. armady
We starych uniformach; stfi-
leno z hmozdiri, zpivana ci-
safsk& hymna a vecer zapale
ny ohn6 ma vysinach fnnskeho
ldolf! zvlaste velkou pozor-'
most vzbudilo pry ohnive pr
smeno O (Otto) mad mestem
Hallem. Predsedou zemskeho
pfedsednictva strany v Tyrol-|
sku jest byv. plukovnik EvzenI
Paumgarten.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-28
Miroslav Rutte:
LA DIVINE SARAH =
(BOZSKA SARA.)

Sarah Bernhardtova, posled-
nj representant velike herec-
ke tradice francOuZskeEo ro-
mantismu, narodila Sc asi roku
1S44 z matky Berlinacky, jez
lila delSi cas- Sc svou rodinou
" Amsterodamu a ma konec
presidlila do Parize, kdez Sc il
narodila dcera Rosine, jez Sc
Zda byt totozna Sc Sarou. Pres
ne datum iejiho narozeni,
prave tax jako jmeno otcovo,
vsak zpamo neni, jezto matri-
Ky z farnosti, kan Sarah pa
rila, byly zniceny "a kammy.
Sarah, iak uyadi jeji zirotopi-
sec a znamy kritik M. f. Sar-
cey, byla toho nazoru, ze po-
kud jde stari, je v moci kaz-
deho, aby byl tax stary, jak
sam chce, kfestni listy, ze
jsou je1 proto, ably Sc schova-
valy. V sedmi letech byla po-
sl;lna do klastera Grand
Champ We Versaillich; liz teh-
dy byla d6vGetem svrchovane
vervnim a stale podrazdenym'
jez trpelo navaly smu.ku a
cpft mystickym vytrzenim
Nektefi zivotopisci pfipisuii il
jiz onech letech vyrok, re
bude bud jeptiskou nebo he
reckon. Pri zkousce ma kon-
seryatof, jiz podstoupila roku
1859, byla il urcena role We
h:e 'Deux Pigeons, liz poda.
Ia Zcela zvlastnim pro ieji
pozd6isi herectvi tax charak
teristickym zpusobem: vyzpi.
vala il m6kkym zavlhlym
hlasem. Jiz prvniho roku do
byla druhe ceny "a tragedii
druheho pax "a komedii a r.
1862 vystoupila v Comedie-
Francaise roll lphigenie. Ia
by vsak odesla z Comedie pro
affairu $ hereckou pi. Nathalii
jiz We SVEN temperamentu phi
jakemsi vystupu zpolickovala,
Po kratSi pusobnosti v divadle
"Gymnase", kde il byly pride.
loyany jen podruzne role, ode.
sia do Spanelska a slav;la pry
nj sye velke 1spechy v Madri-
de. Byvsi prinucena k navra-
tn do Pafize chorobou sye ma
tky, stala se po. nekoliha Wy,
st0upenich v ruznych diva,
dlech clenem "Odeonu" (roku
1864. Tehdy pocala iiz zvol
ma pronikati jeji slava v pariz.
skem publiku: mezi jeji pra.
tele patrila George Sandovd
q primo Napoleon, pozdeji pax
v. Hugo a Gambetta. A tehdy
seznAmila Sc take basDiken7
Francoisem Coppeem, jenz j
dopomohl k prvemu triumfu ,
Pafizi. We svych vzpomin.
kach Sarah popisu(je, jak hlu.
boce il pohnulo prvni setkan
stimto clovekem ash 26-letym
jenz mel tvari cosi 2 Napole.
nna l., jehoz byla vzdy nadse,
nou ctitelkou. Sfsbifa mu n.
ma jeho zadost, ze prevezml
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-28
Chicago, ILL.,, cervenec '23.
Prohl6seni N&rodniho Hlavni-
ho R6du G. S. p. S. 0 slou-
6eni ~ Z&padni cesko-
Dratrskou Jednotou.

Bratri a $estry: Vzpomi-
najice Toilette slavne minulosti
- v dobach, kde myslenky bo-
'drych bratfi, prvnfch to prd-
kopnikd nasich,, "spojenfm Sc"
a probuzenim sc k spolkovemu
zivotu v kazdem zakouti teto
naH move vlasti, "sflu" k spo-
lecne praci hledali, a jen vytr-
.valostf a neoblomnou ddsled-
nosti techto G. S. p. S. bratri
,poskytnuta nam i jinym dnes
bohatym ky6tem oDdafenym
spolkdm, krasna >prilezitost
cerpat prameny mnohalete pra
ce slechetn6, prystici laskypl-
nou lidumilnosti a jasne zari-
cich skutkI, zajmu dusevne
j hmotne ujarmeneho, vsech
lVrStev lldu naSehO.
Jakkoli zakon rdznych sta
til. sprawl a fizeni bratrskych
spolkd dnes nejen modernizu-
de, ale jest j dobrym 1ek'arem
k ozdraveni zadouci sokentnc
sti techto - coz namnoze Wy
yolava predcasne, ba mylne
pfedsudky u clenstva v otazce
slucovaci Narodni Hlavni
Rad c. S. P. S.prohlasuje Sc
pro spoieni a to nejen Sc Ia
padni Cesko- Bratrskou Jedno-
tou, ale jinymi ceskosloven-
skymi pokrokovymi bratrsky-
mi spolky dobre vIle, jichz
clenstvo by nalezlo domov v
|takoy6m novem krbu rodin-
mem.
Verime, re iedine sjednoce-
MIN mas vSech, at iiz financn6
st'astnejsich, aneb i tech, jichz
ruce posety krvavymi moody,
|nejt6zsi, ale poctivou praci te
lesnou, v jednu velkou rodinu,
|roynych sobG brati.i a sester,
I've spOjeni naleznem silu ku
|prodl6uzenf kivota, jaknz ] k
povzneseni cele ceskoslovenske
|vetve v Americe.
Jakkoli prohlaseni N. H. R.
jest uprimne minene, prece
tlenstvu niiak zavazne. Bratri
a sestry necht' hlasuji o otaz-
ce spojeni die jejich nejlepsi-
no vedomi presvedceni.
Konecne N. H. Rad prohla-
|Suje ctevrene a strucne, beg
jakekoli vypocitavosti, re 10
leta minulost &. S. P. S. zaru-
|cuje, co sc tyce zakladG mrav-
mich stayu fina anGniho, re rov
ma sc, ba mlze hyt zafivym
pfikladem vsem tenn spolkim,
ktere by Sc v pfitomne dobe o
spojeni uprimne zajimaly.
Ia Narodni Hlavni Rad
C. S. P. S.
Otto T. Pergler, pfedseda
A. J. Cejka, tajemnik.