davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

in Guthrie, during the operation Of
which he was preparing for admission
to the bar, which he accomplished in
1891. As United States attorney in
1897, he resigned to enlist as pri-
yate for service in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, and served throughout the
war, attaining the rank of captain. In
1900, on the death of tie colonel Of
the Oklahoma Guard regiment, Mr.
Hoffman succeeded to the COM
mand Of the regiment, serving through
domestic and Indian troubles. He was
called for border service in 1915 and
'os mustered out In March, 1917, only
TO be called to the colors 80 days later
for World war service
Promoted to brigadier general on
August 6, 1917, General Hoffman
commanded brigade at Camp Bowie
and assisted in organizing the Thirty
sixth division. He later organized the
Ninety-third division and commanded
It in action During the battle Of
CanHgny he was with the First d.
vision, also saw service in the Toul
sector, at st. Mihiel. and in the de
feusive Picardy sector. He received
the decoration of commander of the
Legion Of Honor conferred in person
by Marshal Foch.
A charter member Of the American
Legion. General Hoffman has been nc
tive In promoting the interests Of the
organization. He has attendedsall ma
tlonal conventions as a delegate and
has served as national executive COM
mitteeman from Oklahoma. He was
named member Of the committee to
meet the +. l. d. A. c., and was a
delegate to the allied convention.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05
CHlCAG0'S ZERO HOUR CLUB
Roosevelt Legion Post Has Subsidiary
Organization to AID Beneficiary
at Death OF Member.

A new angle on the American Lee
gion's policy of service TO It's member
ship has been developed by the Theo-
dore Roosevelt post Of Chicago ia its
Zero Hour club. This subsidiary or
ganization within the post proposes to
pay a benefit of 500 TO the beneficiary
OF any of its members who die. IAN.
mediately upon receipt of the notice
of his death. The plan post officials
assert, viii work for the re,leg Of a
veterans beneficiary by tia.ug him
over the period which elapseS between
the death and the time when ,he in
surance companies begin payment OF
the life insurance.
Officers of the Zero Hour club also
are officers Of the Legion post, and
only accredited Legion members in
good standing are eligible to become
participants in the club Annual dues
are $3.50, with a further assessment
Of 81 upon the death or any 81 tho
clubs members. Membership in the
Zero Hour club. the president states
is not insurance, but It Is protection
for limited amount, better, SbeepeI
and quicker than insurance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05
0WSLEY HAS GOOD MEMORY
Commander Recognizes Member Of His
Camp When They Meet in an
Illinois City.

Distance means little to the Ameri-
can Legion or It's officers.
National Commander Alvin Owsley
recently surprised Leglonnaires in an
Illinois town, and caused a post com
mander a mild embarrassment by his
immediate recognition of a former
buddy" in service at an Oklahoma
camp. hundreds of miles away from
that town.
Commander Owsley was being enter
tanned at meeting OF the Jefferson
post 141, Mt Vernon, H., and the post
commander was introducing the vari-
ems members Of his organization to the
guest of honor
Momentarily forgetting a members
name, the local man said, The next
IS err"
Hello, Baird, said Commander Ows
ley "vhat In the world are you doing
here7'
Baird was a soldier who had been
ST toned at the camp when the leader
Of The Legion was a captain at the
pos but he recognized the man be-
fore the post commander could think
Of the members name
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05
LEGION BUSINESS BY RADIO
Commander Doyle Of Massaoh .eetts
State Department Is Arranging for
Important innovation.

A personal address TO the 10000
members OF the American Legion in
Massachusetts every month, is the plan
Of William II Doyle commander Of the
Massachusetts department of the Lee
gion, who Is arranging for the lnstalla-
tlon Of radio in every post head
quarters. BroadC8sHng Of all Ieglsla-
ton and business Of interest to World
war veterans is being contemplated by
the commander as q means Of reaching
directly the thousands OF Legion mem
bers In their homes and at their post
meetings.
According TO plans now being formu-
lated, Legion officials OF the state viii
provide an evenings entertainment at
the hroadcasting station on the eve
ming their fellow Legion members are
listening In" They win aim to com
blne an hours pleasure with the bust
ness Of the posts, Il is said. The
scheme also would aid the sponsors OF
legislation In putting their ideas before
thousands Of radio enthusiasts In each
community. in addition 10 the Legion
members. The innovation proposed by
Commander Doyle has been approved
by the Legion national headquarters,
Weekly concerts for the disabled wpr
veterans In the Bay State hospitals are
included IN the plans of the Legion Of
ficer, and are now being arranged by
the department officers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05
. Tile .
AMERICAN
LEGION
ECopy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News SerVice)
APPROVES ACTION BY FRANCE
Legion National Executive COMMITTEES
o. KS Occupation of Territories
in Ruhr Valley.

The action Of France In occupying
certain territories in the Ruhr valley
was given a stamp Of approval by the
national executive committee Of the
American Legion at a recent meeting
In indianapolis attended by represen-
tatiyes from every state.
A resolution charged that the Ger
mans had attempted to wreck the
financial system Of their country for
the purpose Of avoiding payment and
by evasion and trlckery sought to de-
prive France Of the awards made by
the peace conference" The commit
tee voted to send copies Of the reso-
luton to President Harding, the con-
gress and the French ambassador to
the United States.
Brig. Gen John II. McQuigg Of
Cleveland, chairman Of the commit
tee which formulated the resolution,
has issued a statement giving the rea-
sons for the Legion's support Of
France, as follows:
First: Because the award was a
righteous one rendered by a compe-
tent court and accepted by Germany.
Second: Because Germany has vol
unfairly defaulted and refused to pay
and has wrecked her whole financial
system to avoid payment
Third Because the course taken by
France is the only effective course left
to her In dealing with an obstinate
debtor.
Fourth Because Germany has re-
fused to levy taxes aud take other
steps necessary to enable her to pay
the debt We In the United States
are paying three times as much nation
al tax as Germany, and France is
paying more than four times as much
per capita as Germany.
Fifth: Because If Germany is not
made to pay the damage caused by
her, some one else win have to pay II.
Sixth: Because. II Germany Is not
made to pay, the slaughter and expen.
diture Of material and effort necessary
to win on the battlefield viii have
been. to q large extent, in vain, and
there will be little to deter nations
from running amuck in the future and
making an assault on civilization
whenever they think they IRE suhi-
cienlly strong to win.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05
PERMANENT PEACE is URGED
Resolution Is to Be Presented te
President and Congress by
Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman.

Brig Gen. Roy Hoffman Of Oklahoma
City, 1kla., has been selected by the
legislature Of the state to present a
resolution memoriallzing the Presi-
dent and congress for the promotion
Of permanent peace among nations as
outlined by the Interallied Veterans
federation, representing 100000
World war veterans.
The resolution primarily calls for
the establishment Of a world court,
the reduction Of armament, except for
the unfolding Of court DEGREES oppoSi-
ton to territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
and full publicity for international
agreements between governments.
The declaration of principles, which
formed the basis Of the resolution sent
by the Oklahoma lawmakers to con-
gress, is that adopted by the fedora
ton at its world convention held In
New Orleans during the recent Amer
lean Legion convention. The Legion
is a member body of the federation
which Is also known as "Fidac."
General Hoffman was given credit
for the writing Of many Of the princi-
pies for the Fidac convention.
native OF the Southwest, General
Hoffman became a resident Of Indian
territory, now Oklahoma, as soon as
that country was thrown open for
white settlement. Early In life, he
established the first daily newspaper
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Private Blimp was a modest and
sensitive man Who dreaded rebuff.
He HAD fallen IN love with the pref
tiesy Girl Within a mile IL the camp,
hu. hesiyauug proposing for fear that
she wo1ld turn him down At last.
when lie saU.G stand the suspense no
longer, he was struck by an inspira-
ton. Hastily SELLING a pen, he wrote
her an anonymous letter asking her
to marry him. - American Legion
Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05
WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS
Important News of the Badger State
Arranged in Condensed Form

Fond du Lace. C. Pommerening,
former secretary Of and treasurer of
the Van Dyne Cooperative associa-
ton and former head Of the Wiscon-
sin Union of the American Society of
Equity, charged with the embezzle-
ment Of approximately $703 Of the as
sociations funds, was freed in mu-
nicipal court at Fond du Lac, Judge
Henry NJ. Fellenz holding that the evil
dence did not support the charge
brought by J. ]. Lamb. The defense
contended that although Pommeren-
ing did draw a check for 1903 for his
own use, he did not do so with intent
to defraud the Van Dyne association.
Judge Fellenz held that there was in
sufficient evidence to bind the defend
ant over to circuit court and sug-
gested that the matter might be
settled in a civil action.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

5anesville-A. A. Bentley, defeated
tor reelection as mayor Of La Crosse,
and for two years president OF the
Wisconsin League of Municipalities.
has applied for the city managership
or Janesviue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Nadison-Paul s. Hunter, who last
gear was appointed TO take charEe q
the publicity for the athletic DEPART
ment Of the University Of Wisconsin,
was appointed a fu'l time instructor
IN the department by the board OF
regents at $500 a year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Rhinelander-A After an illness Of six
weeks. death came TO A. W Brown,
"A, Bhinelander ATr. Brown was one
of the founders OF Rhinelander. and
was very active in commercial affairs
Of the town.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Narion-An average Of forty pounds
Of butter fat was produced by one
hundred and four cows entered in the
milk contest staged here by the
Marion ov Testing association
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Jefferson-A three day session of
entertainment is promised for June 10.
IA and Is. when the annual conven-
ton and tournament of the Wiscon-
sin state Firemen's association viii
be held ir Jefferson. The meeting
will also be known as a Homecom-
Ing" as it will he the thirty-sixth an
niversary Of the association.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Sheboygan-At a meeting of the
board Of directors of the Sheboygan
County Agricultural association held
at Plymouth Mrs Otto Gafron was
elected secretary to succeed her hus
band. the late Otto Ga1ron, for the
unexpired term.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

The Freehon bill putting @
the corrupt election practices
killed by the assembly witha
bate and without a record Sots
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

INSTRUMENTATION for a prowler,
Darrell Donovan, 10 years old, was
shot and killed by DR.. F. c. Haney,
Watertown city health commissioner.
Donovan was slain when DR.. Haney
fired from window of his home, ac-
cording to police. Donovan had made
no attempt at burglary, according to
police, who we're unable to explain
his reason for leaving the street on
his route home. DR.. Haney said that
he was awakened by his wife and
fred in the belief that burglar was
seeking to break into the house.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Waupaca-A physical examination
conducted in the city schools of Wau.
paca recently revealed five hundred
and twenty of the students out Of a
total enrolment of seven hundred and
seyenty-eight We're defective physi.
cally. Bad teeth claimed three hun
dred and forty-three; twenty-five had
defective eyes and sixty-one bad ton.
sils, County Nurse Barton. who con.
Quoted the examination, reported
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

The senate voted to cut the maxi
mum hours Of work for women from
10 hours a day and S. hours a week
10 nine hours q day and 50 hours a
week. by concurrence in che Olsen
bill. already passed by the assembly.
The meas ire now goes to Coy. Blaine.
Gov John ]. Blaine has signed the
Warden OH giving fiye-sixths Of a
jury in civil cases power to give 2
verdict The governor has already
signed a bill giving five jurors power
TO bring a verdict in q jury Of six in
civil cases.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

The military Formally OF
rifles Will not be a part az
versity OF Wisconsin military
year, it was announced by
leaders, as q result Of
voiced by members Of the ls
j feature of the ball was
been the stacking of rines aral
rotunda of the capitol
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Manawa- Missing since last Novem-
Der. the body of Herman Pubanz was
found in Whitcomb's creek about eight
miles northwest of Manawa. A YER
diet of suicide by drowning" was re-
turned by a corners jury. The de-
ceased was in Manawa only three
DAYS preceding his disappearance,
having been a resilient of Fort Stella
COON. Wash.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Oconto-A little thing like getting
held UP isn't bad if the robber goes
ffty-ffty, declares Charles Livens,
who recently came to Oconto from Po-
land. Charles bought a horse and
set of harness On his way home a
bandit took the harness away from
him. Why should | kick" Livens
said. In Poland the robber would
have taken the horse, too. These
American robbers are all right" he
said.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Minocqua-Charles L. Kirsham, one
of the best known guides in the
MinocQua lake region, was found dead
in his shack near Squirrel lake. II
is believed death was due to heart
disease. Kirsham came to this 10
cality from England twenty-five years
ago. He studied law and was al.
mitted to the bar in England but for
some unknown reason he left public
life and sought the solitude Of her
nit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Superior-The novel complaint that
sugar barons are stealing the bread
"out of the mouths of our babies was
made in an anonymous letter re-
ceived in Superior. signed "A Moon.
sinner" Unless the government
speeds up its action against sugar
gouging," the bootlegger suggests that
moon" be raised from its present
price of IS per gallon to Sc.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

AIadison-The North Western road
machine shops at Baraboo and Elroy
may he moved to Madison following
the construction of a proposed S0-stall
roundhouse. machine shops and car
repair plant within the next eight
months. it was announced by Madi-
son officials of the road. The extern
sions wiz represent an aggregate ex-
penditure Of 100000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Madison-Cirl babies can be sent to
the industrial school for girls but
boys must have reached the age OF
s before they are eligible TO become
inmates Of the industrial school for
boys.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Oshkosh-The First Congregational
church of Oshkosh has extended a call
TO the Rev Philip Mercer of Two
Rivers as pastor in place of the Rev.
r. r, Faville, who resigned recently
to engage in other :egational
church work
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Green Bay Sullivan Post American
Legion band. Green Bay, of thirty
pieces win make its first public ap.
pearance under the direction of Prof.
Alex Emma in Memorial day parade,
it was announced. The band has
been recently organized.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-23
Trag;cka smrt dvou mia.
dych divek ma Riegrovs cestS

uySu GtVSM nd NiCbEOVS CCoIC
u Scmil. Dive mlade divky "a
hynuly, jak ''Pr. Lidu sd6luje
z Prosece n. J;z. IA tragickych
okoinosti. V nedHi koncem
bfezna kracely po Riegrove
stezce, znamem to romantic
KEN miste Pojizeri, tfi pri-
telkyn6 18 az 20-lete. Y mi
stech, kde ficka Kamenice lsti
do Jizery, neni zadneho pre-
chodu. Bylo tam pouze pres
dive klady polozene prkno.
Kdyz divky prechazely pres
tento. gprimitivni mustek, prknp
Sc $ klad sesulo a divky sfftily
Sc, do vody, ktera je vtechto
nistech velce prudka. Ac po-
moe byla ihned po ruce, dve' z
ntch byly. yytazeny jake mr..
tvoly.q Jejich jmena nepoda.
filo Sc zjistiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-23


Tentyz casopis druheilo dne
lpopisuje Bakulovu skolu "A liGi
DOZEN z prymcho skutccn6ho
/, koncertu, ma kterem ukazaly
ditky svoje schopnosti. S mad
Senim Sc zminujc o vystavce
',yeci, ktere byly zhotoveny y je
ljich dilnach Praze. v Girls
High School Brooklyn, n. Y.
byly pfftomny deti ucitelstvo
re vsech okolnlch skol, repre-
sentanti Board Of Education
spolu Sc zastupci "Cervcneho
krfze' a jinych organisaci.
Jednotlive ditky ukazovaly
zde svoje umeni Sc zvlastni O.
chotou, vedouce, re v6tsl cast
$1,000, ktere dostaly cd New
York Junior Red Cross pocha.
zela 2 Brooklynu. Pel1ize ty,
/. to byly venovany Bakuloye skt
! le. Hlavnina umlelcem Jest ri,
) lip F'rant6k, ktery Sc narodil
bez rukou a jiz Cd, malicka s
! navykal pracovati notams,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-23

New York American pf'inaSl
v elsie re dne 10. d,lbna diva
pekne obrazky: Ma jednom
mayor Hylan prijima kvety Cd
zacky Bakulovy skoly ma scho-
dist mestskeho domu, ma dru-
hem obrazku jest druzina ce-
skoslovenskych deti q New
Yorku, ktere pfisly pfivitati
Bakulovu skolu.
Evening Mail z New Yorku
re dne 8. dubna venuje cely
dlouhy clanek bezrukemu Fill
pu Frantikovi.
Mary Margaret Mcbride 81
vyvolila Frantika IA hrdinu
cele vypravy. Frantik jest zna-
menitym drevorytcem a ma
nadeji, ze Sc stanc spravcem
neb dokonce majitelem podob-
neho podniku. V prazdnych
chvilkach kresli a maluje -
nohama.
Z clanku podavame: "Kdyz
prdzkoumal vSechny zajimavo
sti nasich podzemnich drah a
vysokych budov, rozhodl Sc, re
81 vse nakresli a skutecne, kaz
dy vecer 81 naznacuje vse, CO
vid6l noveho. Pohled'me ma
Frantikovu zivotni iflosofii:
"Pravda, jest tfeba, aby-
chom NELL k zivotu chleba, ale
to nestaci, ably clovek skutecne
mohl ziti, potrebuje kolem Sc.
be krasu. CT ne?" tazal sc
sve pruvodkyne, ktera usme-
VEN odpov9d6la, re v Ameri-
ce jsou lide prilis zamestnani
lvydelavanim penez a jen ne.
ktefi 81 dopreji krasne okoli,
Iii, kdoz zbohatnou. Frantik
sc zamyslii a po chvilce pravil
"Bohatstvi - ja vim - je to
|veiml pekne, vzdyt vim, jak
to je, kdyz nemam penez, ale
ma svet6 jest mnoho veci jest6
krasnejsich. CT ne? Miss NJ
| Nc Bride tazala Sc no pax, CO
by delal, kdyby Sc stal miliona-
rem. Frantikovi zajiskfily oti
nadSenim a zvolal: ooh, ja
bych mel rad velikou, velikou
tovarnu, jakou jste jeste nikdy
nevidela kde by bylo mfstc
pro kazd6ho, ably pracoval, jal
uni nejlepe". l dnes Sc Fran
| tik deli svuj vydelek. Polo
vice jest jeho, polovici davi
Skole. Jest obchodvedoucir
teto instituce a po pracovnfcf
hodinach vyucuje ostatni mlao
81 ditky. Casopis pfinasi dale
Frantikovy smernice zivota:
II ii, kdoz jsou v telesne ne
lvyhode oproti ostatnim, moho,
V pravem okoli dokazati, ze j,
take neco v nich.'
"Pak-li 81 navyknes sam Sc
be pfiliS mnoho litovati, Maid
nekoho, kdo jest jest6 nest'ast
n6jsi nez ty a ucin neco v jeht
prospect"
! "Chleb jest sice nutny k Ii
votu, ale to nestaci. Mali clio
vek skutecn6 ziti, must NIT
kolem sebe krasu.'
"Kdyz nemam penize mrz
me to, ale pres to jest ma sv6
tie mnoho krasnejsich veci ne;
|penize."
"Nemam pGsti, abych doka
|zal, ze jsem muz proto mus
muj mozek rychleH pracovati
abych to nahradil."
/ New York Globe, New Yori
World, Standard Union, Broo
!! klyn a Journal Providence
Rhode Island, prinasi podobn,
! Iclanky a zpravy tyto roZlet9l,
Sc po tisku celych SpoJenycl
CHntts
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-23

tenn americkym. Pomoci thu
mocnika vyprav6ly pax dojmy
ktere Mich vzbudil New York
a bez vyjinlky nejvetsi vzruse-
nj mezi mimi zpasobila socha
svobody. Krecovite Sc drzely
ruckama okraje paluby a zpi-
valy $ nadSenfm "Star Spang-
led Banner. Tato pisen a
valecna hymna Spojenych Sta
til jsou jejich nejsilnejsi angli-
cka programova cisla.
Malicka Anna Lidecka chce
videti americke deti. Chce ve-
deti, jak je mono, re zvysene
.drahy Jedi tax vysoko mad u
lici nesfiti sc. To jest die
jejiho nazoru nemoznost. ctr
p6la jsem til dny morkou ne
moci, ale nyni jest jiz Ease vse
dobre," vyprav6la lamanou an
glicinou. Az ma dv6 neb til
'ditky kazde Mich uni ale-
spon trochu anglicky.
Druha, 19-leta Rnzena Steh.
likova, tmavooka kraska, pre-
je 81 videti newyorske museum
Jeji bratr Vaclav, jest "Gene.
raj Manager" cele vypravy
Jest sotva tri stopy vysoky, ale
jediny netrp6l morskou memo.
ci. Pomohly mu citrony a jint
leky. Zazlival svojf sestre
Eostatnim detem, re radeji vi.
dely museum nez veliky cir
kus. On yidel pouze jediny a
v tom jeste sion byl nemocen.
"Baby" vypravy, jest malic.
ka Tonca Mrazkova, ktera ne.
chce veriti, ze vysoke budovy
.jsou skutecne, to jest pry ne.
moznost. Slavka Zotkova jest
I7-leta, vypada vsa'k 0 5 roku
mladsi: hraje krasna housle a
tazala Sc Sc zajmem ma skoly
kdc mozno v Americe studova-
I'll hudbu. D6ti sc Zdrzl A.
merice diva m6sice a hodlaji
studcvati, kde Sc Jim to jen
'budc hoditi.
Brooklyn Eagle" v elsie re
dine 8. duIbna pfinasi tutc zpra
WI o priiezdu Bakulovy druzi.
ny 4 0 jejim pfijeti mayoren
Hylanem:
"Ditkam Bakulovy skoly
ktere prijely ma dvoum6sicni
pobyt do Ameriky, dostalo sc
',ifedniho privitani mayorem
Hylanem Ma schodisti mestske-
no domu Y New Yorku. Pro-
vazeny byly zastupem ameri-
'ckych skolnich ditek. Ucelem
jejich cesty jest, ably podekova
ly americkemu lidu "a ob6ti
ktere poskytl jejich skole pc
[yalce. Kdyz sc mayor Hylar
objeyil, pocaly ditky mavati a.
merickymi ceskoslovenakym
praporky pax razem zapely
ieskoslovenskou hymnu. Ma
/ yor Hylan pohnut pohledel na
pritomne novinaie a pravil:
"Doufam, re to novinari "a,
|chyti. Lituji jen, re jsme ne
nell pfilezitosti pozyati mezi
narodni bankere, ably pozrel
Ina tyto ditky. Tito bankeri
I'kteif, zda sc mi, kontroluj
nasi vladu, byli by snad po
lhnuti.
"Jsem veimi st asten, re mo
| |hu pi-ivitati imenem NEST;
lyorku tlruzinu mladeho lidu I
Prahy, kterl pi'sli do Amerik,
aby vyjadfili svoie uznani ;
lsympatie za ponoc, kterou jim
Fskolni ditky americke posky
I tly prostrednlictvim mladez,
l"Cerveneho Krize'.
Tentyz casopis druheho dn,
lpopisuje Bakulovu skolu IA lie
DOZEN Y pryneho skutccn6h'
koncertu, ma kterem ukazal,
ditky svoje schopnosti. S mad
: Sonf,,, 81 yr,,if1s,in ~ ,-t.tns,n,