davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-15
ISLAND JEWELLERS FLEE,
Babuyan Inhabitants Terrorized b,
Activity of Volcano.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, June 1.-THE inhabi-
tants of the Island of Babuyan, in
the Babuyanes group. thirty miles
north of the Island OF Luzon, on
which Manila is situated, have ned
the island in panic because of the
continued activities of the volcano
Babuyau Claro. according to adviees
brought by the coast guard vessel
Pathfinder
The volcano has been in a state Of
activity several weeks. A report
reaching here May 81 said it was
throwing out smoke and lava.
The inhabitants, the Pathfinder's
officers said, had escaped from Babu-
yam on RATS constructed by an
American 1umberman named Sam.
VINO took the entire population of the
place to Camiguin, southeast member
OF the Babuyanes group, and gave
them employment in his sawmiIl
Evening star., 1924-06-15
QUEEN RECEIVES SWORD.
Rumanian Royalty Honored in
London at Postponed Ceremony.

LONDON, June 14.-There was an
interesting little incident at the Ru-
manian legation recently. when
Queen Marie, on her visit here, was
presented by Capt. Locker I4ampson
with a sword captured in Turkey by
the unit of British naval armored
cars which served in Russia and sub
seuuenuy fought in the Dobrudja re-
treat
The sword was to have been pre-
scnted to the queen when peace was
declared, but the ceremony was post
poned until she could visit England
officially as queen of restored Ru-
mania
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Fake Art as Warning.

British authorities have arranged
one of the most unique art EXHIBITS
pm record. 1t is of fake art pieces.
IThe object is to warn American and
bther tourists of the difference be-
ween genuine and fake art The
Epnuine pieces will be exhibited
5longside the fakes. The exhibit will
Include armor, old furniture. furai-
pre,- glass and paintings.
, 1924-01-04
United SHADES Fl2eI Sails for
These Waters on its Winter
Cruise.

Washington. Jan. 2ad.-Nore than
n hundred warships, constituting the
o. eatest armada ever to be gathered I'M
der the United States Flag, left their
stations yesterday for the winter man
oeuvres at Panama, When assembled in
Southern waters the fleet will consist Of
Is battleships. 4 light cruisers. 63 des-
troyers, II submarines, one alfpIane
CARRIE, one airplane tender, four des-
troyer tenders. three submarine tend
ers. five mine layers and 33 train yes
sells. including repair, fuel and hospital
ships. The fleet will be under the com
mapd of Admiral Robert Coontz and at
tached to it will be 81 airplanes.
, 1924-01-04
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

BRUSSELS. Dec. Both. Cardinal Mer-
ciar fears public discussion my Impede
the progress OF the negotiations for a
reunion Of the Anglican and Roman Ca
thnlic Churches and refuses to maxi any
statement with regard to the private
conferences. Which the Archbishop OF
Canterbury recently disclosed had been
bald Al Malines. Cardinal MERCER says
that discussion of the subject at this
time would involve too great a danger
If MISREPRESENTATION, interfering with
tho conferences, which he points out are
dealing with a most del cate SUBJECT.
He secretary. Dean Dessart, in making
this known. explained further that the
Cardinal was not authorized to disclose
the proceedings of the conferences.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3lSt. ~ Govern
wont has agreed to sell a quantity OF
mar material to the Oregon Govern
r,ont in Mexico. The decision was reach
az otter a request for such action had
Noon rncai we'd from the Oregon Govern
mont which is faced by an armed up
r;SinG Although details Of the trans
actions are still pending before Secreta,
w Weeks the material involved IS SAID
- include military rifles now stored at
Fort Sam Houston. or other army depots
noarthn border and ten military air
nIanes. 1t is probable that ammunition
Fo~ the rifles and other equipment are
included. or
Paris, Dec. 31st. The Foreign Office
- The beginning of 1924 finds itself in
, 1924-01-04

with one of its excellent concerts Ia t
night, and a tramp up town afterwards.
The sloop ''MizDah" has probabl been
held up in St. Thomas by this windy
weather we have had the past few days.
The 5. 5. "Catherine'' will be one day
behind schedule time, Minimum cabin
passage rate from Frederiksted TO ISt.
Thomas and vice versa will be 5000.
, 1924-01-04

a, 81. WheFhar ! 3,;Fish nGEau il -
49,, mnG51 .rot.Iy P nasI3ona pn''{ ton "a
F,onob airnS IN Gormanv ~ bocona
aati,oiu bostila andI The second fbe
eoorornic and n~oiiticaI 4-acomn,si-ion
Ioadon Doc 21st -. nnt h.aarsa
nv evae hoya faila4 maARat am raIin-
90 - i iny rho Am hassaJ nrsb;n ~ Wash.
ianaton blr hacamSa nhvs .aians 6,ra' fn-
fa1n,aI mo a,nrhafioamg .har - INV ayes
ara again onhiacfo5 ~ Iha infansn strain
Vh;cL - nnavoiIab Mo ~ rsrrvog orr
d~inIooafio m.o,k NAV L,sa an Tsa If
rno0, onmnIotsIv ~ n.-r1a,sntIu Sir
AncLIard Eoddns fms i[rf,r@na5 tba Al.
snniatod pross anr.sn.,Ggn ~ rna
6,na ~ q r.I9fi,, in Wi .nllaj1n'
Io,3nn nan 2-lst'-rba Eing has
taiagranhod prasidao+ MiuarandnfF,anc
> m9sSago If svno.Tby nm Iha lass If
tha Div9n4a
N9r.ni9a Dac 2lst The Crock : :
Ardras A. ;or ~ ,i-;s5 A,I wrIb NJ
VanizlIos ah0arI saIsd Yesterday for
Graa,a notTirbsfoaGi9r me had wa
fbor n.arsiI'nr VanigsI,s who *
rafnrnI,g ~ Lis homeland IN IN ena,a.
,o,r ~ sfra;rhton nnt ibn nolitinaI sirI.
ran ,vanf a6oar5 l.sf NOM Fl. darid-
aIto So aov n.re,ns avrao- l~nfin3rp
fr;ands
TanL,v rl;,. Doc 2rs4-T- Il re.
norlad ,aro thar III, nave r.or3,4d
me- + =. roran At. si,n.,,a. ar n v,nu
Evening star., 1924-04-18

worked in and about the coal mines
until he was fifteen, when he was
apprenticed to learn the plumbing
and steamfitter's trade. After work
ing at that for several years he went
to the train service on the Lehigh
and Wilkes Barre and the lIehigh
Valley railroads. then back to the
coal breakers, and some time later
finished learning his trade. These shifts
in employment were due to industrial
conditions.
This hard working youth, with
scant opportunity for education,
should be inspirational for many an
other handicapped youth, for Repre-
sentative Casey has climbed to sew
eral places of Importance in the at
fairs of this nation. In the sixty
fourth Congress he was member or
the committee on ways and means,
which drafts the revenue laws, and
holds the distinction of being the
only trade unionist that ever served
on that committee.
He was appointed commissioner OF
cancellation in the Department OF
Labor in 1917. The next year he be-
came a member of the advisory coun-
prepared the national war labor pro-
gram In July, 1918, he was ap-
pointed labor adviser and executive
of the labor adjustment division,
Emergency Fleet Corporation, United
states Shipping Board, during the world
war.
The crowning achievement OF his
career and progression is that he Is
bringing up family of eleven chill
dren, who are enjoying the opportuhi- :
ties, educational and otherwise, that
their father did not have.
AS d plumber he ran the entire
gamut of the trade-from apprentice
to journeymen, to foreman, to super
intendent, to organizer of all the
unions in that section of the country.
After serving as business agent FOR
some time he engaged in the plumb
ing, gas and steam fitting and sheet
metal business as an employer. HAY
ing taken an active part in trade
union affairs from early manhood. ne
has been an officer and representative
of local, state. district and lnterna :
tional labor organizations. When the
labor members in the Wilkes Barre
district decided they would go INTO
the political fight they passed reso-
luton indorsing Casey as their canal
date and insisted that he must come
hack home and lead them.
AS a direct result of his years as
Number with practical experience, ne
succeeded in having passed in all the
large cities in his district ordinances
Evening star., 1924-04-18
THAW, IN HOSPITAL,
AWAITS FINAL TEST
Mother and Former Wife May Tes.
tify Monday in Closing Move
for Freedom.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-The
trial to determine the sanity of Harry
X. Thaw. having been adjourned un-
til Monday. lawyers on both sides of
the case are devoting their time to
strengthening their positions for the
final moves in the proceedings.
ThaE who was on the witness
stand yesterday for brief period
was back in the Pennsylvania Hos
pital for Mental and Nervous Diseases
in West Philadelphia today, but may
ask permission to visit his mother
at hotel. Mrs. Thaw. who is eighty
two years old. is standing the strain
OF the trial very we'll members of
her party said. Whether she will
take the stand in behalf of her son
will, it was said, depend upon further
developments.
Likewise. no definite decision has
been made as TO whether Evelyn Mes
bit divorced wife of Thaw. will take
the stand in behalf of her son. Rus
sell William Thaw. who. she claims.
has an anticipatory interest in Thaw's
estate.
So far. five alienists have testified
that Thaw is sane and not dangerous.
while four have given their opinion
that he is still insane and would be
a menace If released.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

providing for proper installation of
plumbing, plumbing inspection, and
even had state code passed which
protects the health of the people. HE
is the author of the employers Ia
biIity law passed by the state of
Pennsylvania.
Out of his practical experience Rep
resentative Casey warns the home
builders that they should have the
deepest concern regarding the plumb
ing of their homes. He warns that
many times he has seen people put
ting many thousands of dollars into
an ornate residence, but neglecting
the plumbing, so that 1t often proves
to be only a vent into the house for
sewer gas and other impurities.
Plumbing of the home ought to be
most carefully planned he says, en-
phasizng that plumbing, il defec-
tive, gradually kills off the people
by year in and year out poisoning.
Representative Casey has interest
ing "reminiscences of his early strug-
giles and of several times when quick
action on his part prevented serious
accidents.
For example, when he was learn
ing the plumbing trade he worked
for so cents a day, or the muntficent
salary of SO week" He continued
at that rate for three years. The
fourth year he received rs cents a
day, and in the fifth year, when he
got 81 a udN, ne Iell ne was Spil'
body. In those days there was no
pay for overtime, and he was often
forced to work overtime for long
hours.
Once in his strenuous life as
plumber he saved four-story de-
partment store in Wilkes-B Barre from
being undermined by washout from
a broken water main by taking chances
with his own life.
The main broke outside the shut
off in the street. There wasn't time
to dig through the pavement to reach
a shut-off, and the water was seri-
ously threatening the corner pillar
of the big department store. Casey
had ropes tied to his legs. and he
dug and crawled against the rush of
escaping water through the tunr,'
to get to the Stopcock. There vas
momentary danger that he might be
drowned or crushed by caye-in or
become exhausted. The rope on his
legs was so he could be pulled out if
he was unable to back out himself.
On another occasion he was called
into a doctors office and had a some
what similar experience. a broken
main was allowing water to rush out.
which was undermining the house.
1t was again necessary for Casey to
take chance and save the building.
BY curious coincidence. when he
came upstairs after his icy drench-
Evening star., 1924-04-18
GRAVE is VIOLATED.
Righteous Proselyte's" Tomb in
Lithuania Victim of Vandals.

WILMA. Lithuania. April IS tJewish
Telegraphic AgenCy).-Cni Unidentified
vandals violated the grave Of
righteous PToselyte" Count Nalen-
tine Pototzky. which is held in great
veneration by the population of Lith-
uania because of the tragic story
connected with it,
According 10 the story. the young
Count Valentine. while in Paris in
1885, became acquainted with a. Jew
ish vintner with whom he studied
the Bible and Hebrew. Later. at
Anste rdan, he embraced the Jewish
faith to the great displeasure of his
family. Returning to Poland. he liv-
ed iRcognito as a Jew in the little
village OF lljes- near Wilma. He was
discovered, however by the Polish
inouiSition. sentenced to death and
burned at the stake May "a. 149.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

ing he found the doctor storming
about a plumbers bill in which 80
cents an hour was charged.
Casey, always loyal to his own
craft quietly asked the doctor what
the usual price was for an operation
for appendicitis and was told 500.
He asked how long it took to operate
and was told. "Oh, from seven to fif-
teen minutes"
Then he and the doctor had a heart
to-heart talk. The doctor said he
felt justified in charging 800 for
such AN operation because it required
skill derived from experience and ex-
act knowledge due to the time spent
in getting his professional education.
Besides" he said, "if the man died
it would cost $500 or $400 or more to
bury him. so ] let him off cheap when
charge only 500 to keep him
alive"
Casey shot hack at him: well. If
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Oil Strikers to Return.

NEW YORK. April 1S-The 700 en-
pioyeS OF the Bayonne. n j. refinery
OF the Vacuum Oil Company who walked
out after 10 per cent increase had been
refused them will return to work to-
morrow al their former pay, Edward
Prizer. chairman of the board of the
Vacuum Oil Company, announced.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Seeks 1000 Police Recruits,

NEW YORK. April 1S-Police Com
missioner Enright today asked the
board of estimate and apportionment
for 1000 additional policemen. The
present force numbers 1880 men.
Nearly 500 additional men are wanted
for traffic duty
Evening star., 1924-04-18

| figured my charges the same way
II would cost you several thousands
OF dollars for the wetting / just had
saving your building from being de-
stroyed.'
Evening star., 1924-04-18

Young crocodiles of different sizci
have to have separate nurseries il
zoos. otherwise the smaller ones are
often attacked and Bullied by theiI
larger relatives.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

kazdodennimu klopotnsmu Il
votu q vyzyvali k modlitb6
"Andsl Pane, kterou sami pfi
zvonsni zbozns odfik&vali.
Nam ia hyt ten, kterym tato
star6 rodinnS historic konGi?
Tim zanikne mas rodokmen 4
zaroven sriti Sc mas sevcovsky
"tran", mGj verpanek, M KITE
rem tolik nych pfedkd sedslo,
ale Bohu dix zadny Z Mich
tr-in ten ni6im spatnym nepo-
skvrniI. V;ichni zili zivot po-
DESTINY a spravedlivy."
Gale prosim te, tato!" vytr-
hla no zena z jeho lamentaci,
"coz uz vse platno? Vzdyt' ne
Chime to, abychom SO pachtili
"a mamonem - vede Sc nam
chvala Bohu dobfe az losud--
ale nyni 5 nami zacina osud
nsjak divine zahravati. Pro
zachranu sve Ell, ktere jsme
AZ dosud prozivali, q pro "a
chranu cti sve Mafenky musi-
me Sc odtud vyst9hovati. To-
mix Hrubych, syn bohatsho
sedlaka, zasahl kruts do nasi
tiche a spokojene domacnosti.
Ten nerozvazny hoch zamilo-
val sc do nasi Marenky - CO
jen no to napadlo? Syl z ta-
koveho statku - a zvoniko-
va dcera, ktera vyjma dobre
jmeno a pocestnost nema nj
echo. A u Hrubych ;sou treba
penize! = A potom ia selska
pycha a hrdost nikdy by ne
pfiprrtila, slozit diva. tax ne
rovne rody! A Tonik .toji ma
SVEN, ze pry cd Mafenky ne
urusti, kdyby pry 5 nj mel jit
zebrotou!"
| (PohraCoyani
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
''SHET''

vymkla . svou pfdnou rukou
'vlepila" mu jed1hu do oblice-
j..
"Kdyz jsi I'll" chtel, tady
il mail" fehtalAS Sc divka. A
Geledin drze nos svuj hrsti
ioudavS kraGel do mastale.
"Zlate radostns mladi!" po-
vzdychl 81 zvonik Pokorny a v
my;lenkach zabl0udil v davno
minul& lsta sveho mladi. Snad
by byl vydrsel tAkto do neko-
nscna . pozorovAl by ten ram
nj ruch, kdyby se neobjevila We
dvefich jeho chaty, ktera sta
la naproti xvonici, jeho zena.
"Prokope, col pax isl Sc o.
bratil v solny sloup jako zena
Lotova? Drepis w tam pres
hodinu, nechtsla jsem te vytr-
hovat, vim, CO t. trapi jaky-
mi myslenkami Sc obiras. Pojd
do chalupy, povime 81 to tady
- i ia mann ty same s,arosti." I"
v tom okamxiku vysel ma
n4ves obecni slouha We sve pia
t9ne halcns, roxkrocil Sc a po-
cal trouhiti "do stada".
"Zrovna nyni. nemohu", cd
vstil zvonik. "Ten dobytek Sc
vyhrne a drbal by Sc zvonic-
ku. Jak Sc 70 "utre", prijdu
hned, jen davej ma stal."
Kdyz 81 zvonik toto "super.
naci" odbyl, loudavym krokem
ubiral Sc do chalupy.
Starry zvonik vessel do ciste
sv9tnice, We ktere stal v jed.
nom rohu u okna jeho verpa.
nek, hromada kopyt, skopicek
5 "lakem" jine potrebne ma.
cini k radne sevcovine, vse do.
bfe urovnano. Ma to 81 stary
mistr potrpel.
"Spatny svec, kiery musi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

vsi. vid4l, jak ' protsj;im stat
lku holubi vylszali ze svych bu-
dnfkd pod stfechou nA x6prA-
Il. Jak napfed ma bydSlku pred
budniksrn prot&hli sv& kfidSl-
IA, jakoby selka M sv6m lok-
Is plltno msfila. S rozkosi po-
zoroval, jak pestrobarevni ho-
lubi vylstali ma do;kovou sire
chA, jak py1n1 se ma hfebenu
jsjim proch&zeli, vrkajice 81
midkxm SWIM se uklansli, ja-
10 p6ni sle6inkkm ma panskem
"b&le". PAX nasledovali liba-
nj ! p6Teni, zjev to kazdsho
dne se opakujici. - 20, jak
krasnS je Ia bozi priroda! Jak
damysln4 vie v nj uspof6dino.
Jak moudry, jak velky, jAk do
brotivy j. Tvdrce toho v5eho!"
Pfi slovech tech v pokofe
sejmul zvonik svaj plstsny
klobouk 4 obratil zrak svaj
ke statku druhsmu, odkud Ia
znivala nSjaka zamilovan1 pi-
sen sluzebne divky, ktera wy
poustSla dribez Z kurnilku, od-
kud jAko lavina hrnuly Sc sle-
pice, husy . kachny.
To bylo stsbetani, kdakani
a kokrhSni! Kazdy druh drd.
beze oslavoval rano noveho
dne jak mohl a umsl.
Selka, ktera pravs pfichs.
zela osatkou plnou krmivs
pro tn havst', ; rozkosi patfils
ma til kohouty, jak rozvinul
svou pfirozenou cinnost, kdez
to sluzka 5 uzardenim &c O
,~atila a jako srna hopkovals
do chleva, odkud zaznivala ne
jaka vojensk& pisen. v neko
lika minut&ch iako strela vyle
tsla 70 dvefi mastale, v patacf
Ia nj celedin, ktery il uchopi
IA rameno. Ona se mu hbiti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

hnizdecko, v nemz jsern pc
vsech tech utrapach nalezl od-
pocinek, nam Je opustiti? A
re by Sc nam zle darilo, to ne
mdzeme rici, to bychom P&na
boha hnevali! Mia Mario, je
to M povaxenou! Mann k sta
rosti tuto mn3 tax milou cha
lupu opustitiy Zde jsem Sc
narodil, zde jsem vyrostl a
vsecky radosti sveho mladi "a
ill. Mann opustit tuto chatu.
kterou jsem 8 takovou bolesti
opouStsl, kdyz mne nelitostny
osud do sveta vystval a do KITE
re jsem Sc 5 takovou touhou a
radosti re svGta vracel?"
Mistrova dojata nerusene
svemu muzi naslouchala, a on
pokracoval:
"Nejvice mi Ia nase doSka-
mi kryta chalupa k srdci pri-
rostla. kdyx jsem 81 ts, drahs
Mario, pod jeji strechu CO mi
lovanou manzelku privedl. Teh
dy zdalo se mne, ze bych ami q
Orlickym knizetem nehandlo-
vi! A dnes? Radost ma neni
zmensena a laska ma k tobs
jeste snad vrelejsi ..ez tenkra.
te."
Tu mu zena padla do naru.
ce a zulibala jeho usta ce.
lou jeho ustaranou hlavu a obs
Sc objeti rozplakali.
"vidis, Marto," pokracoval
muz, kdyz Sc opst uklidnil
Jake krasns upominky pou.
taji mas oba k teto naSi chalu.
pc. A CO jests vice! Name O.
pustit tn utulnou chysku, kite
rou tolik mych pfedkl oby.
vaIo? Vsichni byli sevci, vsich
nj ma teto same, nyni jiz zna'
Gns sesle zvonici zvonil; a tin
probouzeli rano celou yes ky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

nych pro dopravni sluzbu V
pohorich Rocky a Cascade. Lo-
komotivy tyto nahrazuji byva-
lych 1872 lokomotiv parnich,
ktere spotrebovaly rocne vice
nez 265.000 tun uhli a vice
nez 35,OOO.O00 gallonu vyta-
peciho oleic. Novy stroj zna-
ci velky pokrok zaroven YES
Ii zanik lokomotiv parnich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15

hledat sv1j "vercajch" We srns-
tlch, fikAval. iy
Useci X starodavnemu dubo-
vemu ssoiu trnoxem, dedictvi
to po predcich, buh vi = koii-
kAteho ''kolena'', ale byl pek-
ne cisty, ze by pry ma nem We
iebny pan mohl jisti, jak mis-
trov6 fikala. Veiika hlinsna
misa 5 bramborovou pfipraxe-
nou polsvkou, kterou mistr k
smrti rad jidal, stala ma stole,
ale mistrovi Sc nejak do nj ne
chtelo.
Mistrova usedla proti nSmu
a polo smutne, polo zlostns Sc
ma neho zahledela.
''Prokope," pravila, "ty me
usouzis! Nine Sc take do te A.
meriky nijak nechce, ale prec
81 to neberu jako ty. Chodii
pofad jako zmokla slepice -
vscchno je ii v cestS. v tom
bozim daru Sc vrtas jako bys
tam hledal zabi vlas. Pfi re-
mesle je to take tax. kdyz Wy.
klepavas podesev, mlatis do
toho jako Franta ze dvora Q
posviceni v hospods. Pojednou
ii ruka klesne, kladivo ii zi.
stane stat ma podesvi a upad.
ne; v pfemysleni. Ty mi jestl
umres nezli Sc vypravime."
Tu Sc pocal mistrove trasti
HAS, zvedla xasterku, otfels
81 uslzens oci a pokracovala
"Zmuz Sc pfece! Starry wy.
slouzily vojak,s zvandrovaly cle
vsk - 4 takova baba!"
"Ano, ano, mila Marto," po'
cal Pokorny chvejicim Sc hla
sem, "divis Sc mns? Prave Pre-
to, ze jsem zvandrovaly a sve
tenn prosly clovek - a CO ma
te vojne jsem zkusil! A nyn
Edyz mann * starosti sve teple
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
:: N6nuje Starrm teskum Osadnfkdm:-

Nyni upoutalo zvonikovu po-
zornost probouzejici Sc ranni
svStlo.
Ma vychodnim obzoru obje-
vily &c lehounke, jak zavoj
prahledns cervanky, do nichz
blizici Sc vychod slunce hazel
jakoby zlate paprsky. Tu po-
jednou .objevila Sc zraku jeho
celia v.ska jako by j re sede
hedv6bne latky vybalil. Tu a
tam pocal z kominG chaloupek
q statki vystupovti kour vzna-
sejici &c k nebi jako kadidlo v
oltkfe. Nedaleka feka Vltava
oznacovala svij velebny tok
vystupujici mlhou, ktera de-
lila Sc We dive ramona. To dru-
he rameno rysovalo feku 20
tavu AZ k Pisku.
v mists, kde ty dvs reky sc
snoubi, z mlhy Sc objevila ku-
lata, cervenou strechou opatfe
ma vs6, jakoby pomnik d8vno
za;lych dob a jakoby prstem
ukazovala, kam nskdejjsi oby.
vatele Sc odstshovali, pozista.
vivse polozbofeny zamek Xvi.
kov historicke pam1tce.
Ackoliv toto. panorama bylc
pro zvonika Pokornyho ovsed.
nSlym, jak casio pohledem
tim Sc kocbaval, prec dnes vS.
noval vvhl;dce te vetsi pozor.
most. kde 5e jscu ii. kteri pred
davnymi vsku brad ten nedo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
POZDrAV Z VYLET;. DO
CZECH.

Pan Frank Reznik vzpomnel
81 V Kamenici u Orlika ma
"Svet' a jeho pratele peknou
zdravici, ma ktere 81 pochva-
luJe cestu a vyslovuje radost
mad shledanim rodici a rod
nym krajem prave tonouciho v
zaplave kvetd. Ia pozornost
raS dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
JAN UROUSEK.

bytry obyvali? Byli to zprvu
loupezivi rytifove, ,.kteri cini-
Ii vypady do okoli = ) nalou-
penou kofisti So uzavfeli v tech
to nedobytnych zdech, by pax
z lcupexe ts xiii hodovali.
Pozdsji' zamek ten obyvSn
byl Geskou ilechtou, nsmenx
loupezivou. Rozdil byl jen ten,
ze ii predeSli cinili loupezne W
pady do okoli, kdezto tsmto
modernim loupeznikhm, slech-
Is, lide to musili pfin6seti do
zlmku sa,mi, ' Is nsjvStsi u
ctivosti q pokofe poplatek Jim
odvidsti. - "ze to Psrun, ,tsh-
dejsich pohanskych CASH b&h
hromu, vsecko neroxbil a I'd
mex ten dolI do Vltavy ne
smetl!" zlorecil v rozSileni sta.
ry zvonik. "To pry je slech.
ia! At me Perun na mistS
stresta a rozdrti, neni-li We
mns, jak jsem jen ivec, vice
slechetnosti nez v tehdejji, b
i nynsjsi slechts!"
Tu pojednou Pokorny r8zen
ochladl, jakoby l;toval sveho
~oz6ileni, ze proklinal Sc k vi.
Ii takove sme'i, -chatre, kteri
mu "a ten hfich nestoji.
Tu stary zvonik, kdyz nerv,
jeho po takovsm rozcileni q
'rocku utisily, obratil svoji po
zorrcst IA sve okoli, ma ter
ranni probouzejici Sc zivot W
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
VYSTAVA ELEKTRICKE
HORSkE LOKOMOTIVY.

Draha Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul vystavuje ma stani-
ci drahy New York Central,
vych. los. ul., novou elektric-
kou lokomotivu, jez ma byti
nejvetsi nejsilnejsi sveho
lruhu. Vystavena bude dnes
a Ultra. Jest to Jedna re 81
elektrickych lokomotiv urce-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-15
PROTI VZMAHAJfCf Sc
VZTEKLINE.

Ma schulz statni verejne ra-
dy> zdravotniho departmental,
konane vcera We Winton hote-
lu, bylo usneseno vydati mes
tGm osadam severniho Ohia
nasledovni varovani: