davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Before and After the Dinner

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your Washington dispatch in to-dav's
Tribune states that President Wilson. in
replying to questions concerning the const;
tuition Of the league of nations, said:
"Sixth-Action on any important question
by the executive council must be virtually
unanimous"
There is nothing in the text of the pro-
posed constitution, as published in the
American press of February 10, that pro-
vldes for anything of the kind Which is
wrohg-the President, The Tribune or the
text published?
Seventh Any nation which joins the
league can withdraw at any time by taking
the proper steps to abrogate the treaties
under which the nation joined the league"
The constitution of the league is to be an
integral part of the peace treaty, and the
nation ratfying that treaty becomes thereby
member of the league VIII it be necessary
TO abrogate the peace treaty in order to
withdraw from the league?
Fourteenth five major powers in the
league would decide not only the personnel
OF tho other four members of the executive
council but the length Of thoir services"
Article says that the body of delegates
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
The Fighting Armenians
@ Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: want to congratulate you on the
attitude of The Tribune toward oppressed
peoples. want to thank you especially
Tor the admirable editorial entitled "The
New Armenia" Still, think, when Won
say there are $4,000 Armeninns under arms
IN the Caucasus and 5000 of them in AL
lcnby's army. you probably rely upon in
complete reports. Tho Armenians of the
United States alone sent more than a00
volunteers to fight Turkey, and it seems
safe to believe the Armcnans fighting in
Al!enby's army number 10000 and those in
the Caucasus number 10000. General
Antrang has $4,000 volunteers in the Can
casus and General Nazarbekoff has an army
OF 100000. The Republic of Ararat could
not he established and maintained with an
army OF $4,000. ARAM r.. PROUDIAN.
New York. Feb 26, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
The Views of Zeb Gaines

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: On the editorial page Of your
paper yesterday (Thursday) Mr. zeb Gaines,
Of Goose Greek, set forth in few words
what seems to me to be the conception Of
the great body of the American people Of
what would be the only effective form Of
a league of nations~one with sufficient
naval and military force behind It to en-
force its mandates" as Mr. Gaines puts
it, and about the only thing for which Ger
many would have any respect. I hope Nj.
Gainess letter widely read
F. L. JONES
Kloster, \. J., Feb. %, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
The Plain Case of France

10 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: What man, born of woman. can turn
deaf ears to the cry of noble France :?
What American with red blood in his veins
could step upon the soil of France without
making a pilgrimage to battlefields hallowed
for all time? What representative of this
land, made forever free By the wholehearted
assistance of our sister republic, could expect
to render q just decision without first
seeing the far-spread evidence of hideous
'frightfulness" Who is so bound up in his
own purposes to appear impatient when
a cruelty wronged and suffering nation de
manded definite protection and sure safe
guards against a beastly foe?
Mr.. Wilson claims to be the embodiment
of the will and thought of the American
people Was he such when he felt "too
proud to fight? Was he such when he said,
"We are not concerned with its (the wars
causes nor its effects; or when he said,
because among we lost their
self-control are not eA~.ed"7
In Bible times, when the test came the
false prophets punished and the true
prophets honorcd. We have lived to see that
procedure exactly reversed
AN AMERICAN FRIEND OF FRANCE.
lion, N. Y, Feb. 28, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
The Source Of Hyphenisn

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: | was very much interested IN the
editorial in your issue Of yesterday MON
ing entitled "Kultur IN Nebraska The
loyal newspapers of the United States cugh:
to combine in a campaign 70 prohibit gen
cral instruction in any language except the
English language. I want TO commend you
on the great tights you have made against
dishonest advertising, Hearstism and other
"isms' which every loyal newspaper ought
to fight. c. c. PRIEST.
New York, Feb 24 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
If an Administration Is CalIous

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Only short time since the Mex
cans were slaughtering our people on land
while the Germans murdered them upon
the seas, and even blew up our munition
plants upon our own soil, all of this being
viewed with utter Indifference by calIous
Administration. AS to the war itself, We
we're told that It was three thousand miles
away. and did not concern us, and that our
present allies did not know what they were
lighting for Now. supposing that we in
dorse the peace treaty and that in a Ike
emergency we have an administration sim
lar to the present, Of what value would
such document be? " H. p
Brooklyn, Feb. &c, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Attaching a ether

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Would not the apparently impo,-
slble be accomplished if a resolution wsr.
passed by Congress to the effect that in
the event Of the President Of the United
States absenting himself from the territorv
of the United States for period exceeding
ten days this should constitute vacancy
of the Office Of Pres dent. to be filled bv a
general election to be held in his absence
and for which he could not himself bs q
candidate for reelection? 6. f. NJ.
New York Feb. 2S. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
One highly desirable result of

One highly desirable result of the
log-jam in the Senate has been the
squeezing to death of the agricultural
appropriation bill, containing the day
light saving repeal rider. This frivo-
lous and vicious "joker" was to be
slipped through in silence. Daylight
saving has proved it's lasting value.
1t is means of outwitting the sun
dial which makes for economy, health
and wholesome recreation. Yet it was
to be sacrificed to the idle whim of
few bigoted worshippers Of the chrono-
metic schedule of the grandfathcrs!
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Unequal Representation

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: To say that all good citizens would
approve league of nations that would be
successful in doing away with war in the
future would be about equivalent to saving
that all good citizens believe in the multi
plicaton table. To say that all good citizens
must approve the "Proposed Covenant for
a World League" is quite another PROPOSE
ton. is it possible our intelligent and
patriotic citizens are willing to accept Arti-
Gle II o. the Proposed Covenant" as fol-
lows:
Meetings of the body of delegates
shall be held at stated intervals and from
time to time as occasion may require for
the purpose of dealing with matters
within the sphere of action of the league.
Meetings of the body of delegates shall
be held at the seat Of the league, or at
such other place may be found con-
venient, and shall consist of representa-
tives of the high contracting parties.
Each of the high contracting parties shall
have one vote, but may have not more
than three representatives"
Is it possible that Mr.. Wilson is ready to
commit our government to principle
which, if applied to the states of our Union
would produce the following result: Nevada.
with a population of about $4,000. would
have a voting power equal to the great
State of New York, with its 10000 600
people?
Even this illustration in regard to the
United States government is not so strong
an argument that which NAV be used
against the proposed Covenant of Ma
tlons." Under our government there are
two legislative bodies. but, according to the
covenant Of Nations" there is to be but
one, and that body is to be controlled by a
majority vote on most questions and bv a
two-thrds or three-fourths vote on all
other questions.
1T seems as though Mr. Wilson had taken
upon his shoulders quite a load to deliver
the United States over to the league of ma
tons to be controlled by European or Ash
attic powers. HENRY j. COOKINHAM.
Utica, N. Y, Feb. 26, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Misrepresented to France

To the Editor of the Tribune
Sir: Is it not a shame that Mr.. Wilson
has so misrepresented us to the French
people? We, who SO warmly admire heroic
France, are made to appear Indifferent to
the pressing need Of restoration of her
land and industries He has done nothing
but delay this urgently needed work, and
for what? NJ L. H.
Morrlstown, n. j., Feb. 81, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
What Tears He'd Shed Herel

'Frew The Rsrnn0Aans .ics-Herafd)
German cafe proprietor at Andernich
who was reluctantly compelled to serve hot
chocolate instead of beer to American
soldiers almost wept at seeing another ira
dition Of the fatherland shattered.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
"a TYPICAL AMERICAN"

typical American is middle -aqed
clean -shaven, male biped who constantly re
marks upon the exceptional mildness of the
present winter and finishes by saying: "But
look out for March; she's generally
corker." He refuses to be the third nerson
TO dip his cigar into the flame of match
and he raps his knuckles against the desk
cautiously after Dragging that he has not
yet mad the "Hu.' typical American. he
barks long and loud about the incompetence
and "ickedness of all the regninr civic
and national officials and then forccts ~
register for the general elections. He s1eens
on his side with his mouth slebtlv aior
and he would rather see Iris Speaker mil
down hard liner off the bleacher wall than
near Galll-Curci go up for altitude. He
reads the continued stories IN the Sateve
post, and Is always ready to tell how be
was stung on Tuesday night excursion to
greenwich Village. He tips the hat bow
win laV'sh recklessness, although he is
very much against that sort Of thing whom
stanolng on the curb. He knows at least
seven sure cures for any maady that NAV
nave fastened itself upon one of his ar
quaintances. He never quite succeeds IN
gett'hg all the soap out of his ear after
Shaving and he wants to make the deucos
wild after losing four straight pots. He
subscribes to five magazines and finds t;me
20 read only one of them He has a weak.
ness for hotcakes, AL Joson, the marines
front row seats, and twenty fve-cent drinks
tie writes for The Coming Tower and is
surprised when his Offering is published.
r. 6 M
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
The Sixty-ffth Congress

The Slxty-tlfth Congress, which eX-
pires to-day, will have secure place in
history. 1t wasn't born great and it
could never have achieved greatness.
An unavoidable measure of greatness
has been thrust on it,
Its life covered this country's partic,-
patton in the world war. 1t declared
war on Germany-and, much later, on
Austria-Hungary 1t was still in office
when the armistice was signed. 1t
raised armies over 100000 strong. 1t
authorized the expenditure of billions.
1T imposed tax burdens which any
earlier Congress would have considered
unbearable.
These things were all done under the
stress Of necessity. Congress yielded
just as the Executive yieldcd--to the
war spirit of the people. Both followed
rather than led. The country was
ready for conscription before the gov
crnment was. 1t was determined to
give before the government asked
The Sixtyfourth Congress was an
anti-war Congress. Though its member
ship remained largely the same, the
SlXty-fifth Congress was war Congress.
Never before in our history was so much
unity shown in the prosecution of a war.
During the Mexican War and the Civil
War there was strong obstructive
gross partisanship was wholly subordi-
mated to patriotism.
President Wilson was compelled to
acknowledge this in his extraordinary
appeal last October for the election of
new Congress Democratic in both
branches. He pleaded for the defeat of
Republicans, even though they had sup
ported the war. The only justification
he could give for this failure to appre-
ciate the generosity and broadminded-
ness of the minority was: "The leaders
of the minority in the present Congress
have unquestionably been pro-war, but
they have been nt-Administration.
The country saw the illogicality of
that appeal and rejected it, In the
midst of war control Of the two houses
of Congress passed from one party to
another. But this was not an anti-war
verdict 1t was simply recognition of
the fact that the SiXty-ffth Congress
had not measured up in leadership to
the needs of crisis.
Where the expiring Congress failed
chiefly was in lack of self-confidence
and independence. 1t was thrust aside
and dominated. 1t lost faith in itself
Acceptance Of judgments other than its
own was unfortunately made a test of
patriotism and regularity. Those Demo
cratic leaders like Mr.. Chamberlain
who had the courage to think for them
selves and to offer constructive crit
cism were blacklisted by the Adminis-
tration. The SiXty-hfth Congress,
through excessive timidity, sank to a
lower level of political inconsequence
than the SiXty-fourth or the Sixty-third
And they had already made a long
descent toward self-effacement.
The Democratic party has controlled
Congress for six years. 1t has deserv-
edly forfeited the confidence of the coun-
try. A new era begins to-day-one in
which it ought to be the chief aim of
Congress to reestablsh it's independence
and recover a self-respect which has
almost vanished.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

they are, holds out but little hope of
realizing manknd's great desire. No
other method to keep the unruly in order
seems open than the Entente method
now being employed.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
The Unfinished lob

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: VIII some of your readers kina,.
advise me as TO the difference be+us..
bryan's is 10 l and President Wilson,s -
to o? If figures do not lie Bryan has tr.
points to his favor, and the l6 TO l. ,,,.-
as IT was, would not have mixed our ,,,.
ent generation and our posterity into Fnro
pean quarrels. If President Wilson -,
not used his high Office to prevent us fro,s
going on to Berlin and making a comne,.
JOB Of II, then Germans would realize So.
they had been licked. and licked to a fraz,l.
Now, when the Germans look over their m
molested country. why should they thin,
they had been licked? President Wnso,
used his high office to protect Germany. an.
he knows it, and so do we Americans
H. J. BEDFORD.
plainhcld. \ j.. Feb. q. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
A Bargain Husband
From The DollGs .New,sJ

A West Dallas widow says the latest pro
posal she has received WAS from Ian
caster undertaken, who said that If shs
would ngree TO marry him he would bury
her folks at half-pricc.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

shall select the four nations to be rem.
sented' and the natural inference ;s ~.
these nations will appoint their own repr.
sentatives. Who is mistaken?
". L. PEEr.
Ncwburgh, n. y. Feb. Of. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

lhe typical American, we find, is one
who' attempting to define the typical Ameri
can, sets forth his conception of the idenl
American
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Vur idea OF typical American is a per
son VINO believes that the typical American
is better than the typical anything else
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

And few of us are certain of it.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Kloster, \. J., Feb. %, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

ntersd at the Pcstcrice New York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

Senator Sherman speaks of the mere
haberdasher in phrases which intoxicate"
Still, after July l, all bartender will be
allowed to mix will be metaphor.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

The retiring Attorney General apparently
believes that some of those jailed and in
termed were the victims of that viruent
war disease, spyorrhea.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29

-
20, @konaa schulz druhy ctvrtek
" mesici v Ceske SIM Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Pfedseda Vac. Kri-
wan, 4807 Clark Ave. S. w. !;
tai. Frank Cernohorsky, f3413
E. 53 ST.; ucet. Frank HaiaS,
313O W.! 46 St.; pokl. Jos. Ger
my, 2514 Tate Ave. S. w.
Loze Sion c. Ia, j. T. odbyya
schulz tfeti nedeli V mesici v
1es. Mar. Sini. Pred. Jaro Bel
san, I349 Harvard Ave.. tai.
J. Kodet, Stop %, A. 3. C.
Line, = Bedford, Ohio /;
lcet.' Jan Mayer, 1874 Regent
Rd.; po'slad. Ferd. Schwartz,
1904 Lawn Ave. N. w. =
Loze Bila Hora, {. ~, J. r.
Iodbyva schulz druhou nedeli v
,lnesici sini p. Kamenickyho
na Fleet Ave. Pred. Ferd. Pru-
isa, 440S Warner Rd.;; tai. Bob.
Fiser, 3733 Croton Ave-; ucet.
II. r. Safranek, 1905 Ferris
Ave-, pokl. Jan Mikes, 8014
Maryland Ave.
Loze Zlata Praha {. "a, J. T.
iodbyva schuzi prvni nedeli v
mesici v sini Sokola Cleveland
ma Quincy Ave. Pred. Kar. Ka-
,ae, 1923 Buckeye Rd.; tai.
leo. Vsetecka, 2119 E. 90 ST.. !;
l6et. Ant. Soukup, E. lis ul.;
,ukl. Vac. Novy, 1926 Wood
land Ave.
Loze Bojovnici Svobody {.
SO. j. T. porada schGze prvni
Inedeli V mesici We 2 hod. od-
poledne V SIM J. A. Komensky
ma E. 131. uI. Pred. Karel Di-
wis, 1851 E. l29 ul.; tai. Mich,
Macha6ek, 1869 E. 129 ul., 4
cetnik Ant. Hanzal, 12809
iOakfield Ave., pokl. Jos. Slad
ky, 3611 E. 104 ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29
.Dan1ske PodpGirne
Sbory.

Velkovybor J. c. D. st. Ohio
odbyva schulz treti, stredu v
ntsfci VI ceske Mar. 3ini. Pred.
Hri3t. HuspasKa, 4236 E. 1913
st I; tai. Anna Baloun, 4315
TroWbridge Ave-; ucet. nj. Ze-
nan, Broadway, pokladnice
Kat. Svancara, 1921 Leading,
Ave- S. W.; dozorkyne Katefi
Ia Svec, 4153 E. 1913 ul.
; Sbor Vlastimila {. 8, J. {. D.
coma schuzi ctvrtou nedeli V
nesici v Ceske Narodni SIM ma
Broadway. Pred. Anna Sacha,
I10506 Miles Ave.; tai. Marie
IRGzicka, 4247 E. 1876 ul. +; ucet.
l9ozena Macha. 1884 E. 40 ul..
&okl. Zdenka Soukup, 5092-
ershifg Ave.
Sbor Liduwila c. Fl, J. c. D.
odbyva schulz prvri nedeli V
mesici v Ceske Narodni Sini ma
Broadway, mistrosti c. l..
Pred. Anna Mikes, 4441 Douse
Ave; TAI. Anna Maly, 4312 E..
| "a ul.; dcet. Marie Albrecht,
1904 E. 54 ul.; pokl. Lizzie
Fielder. Gilt Morton Ave.
SfSbor Renata Tyrsova, c. 81,
&c. D., odbyva svoji schuzi
prynl nedeli V m6sici Ceske
Narodni SIM. Pred. Josefa Tu-
sci, 346A E. 108 ul.; tai. Josefa
silhavy, 4121 E. 1876 ul.; ucet.
Mar. 'Basl, 12708 Benham Ave.
Sbor Eliska Peskova, {. 80,
J. c.. D. kona schulz druhou ne
Ideh v mesici v Ceske SIM So
kCl ma Clark Ave. Pred. Marie
iTcmsik, 3Sl3 sackett Ave. S.
W.; tai. Marie Proser, 3037
lHrowbridge Ave. ;t-llcet. Anna
'arsa, 1910 w. 80 ul.
Sbor ,Frantiska Stranecka, {.
81, J. c. D., kona. schulz ctvr-
on nedeli V mesici Ceske Ma
Ircdni SIM v mistnosti {. 2.
pred. Josefa Kupec, 1925 Ivy
lave; tajem. Johana Doubek.
1873 E. SO ul.; ucet. Anna Va
15k, 5015 Broadway; poklad.
,nna Rezac, 3709 E. so ul.
Sbor Libuse els. l, J. c. D.,
Ikona schu"i ctvrty ctvrtek '
.l6sici V Ceske Mar. SIM. Pred
rrantiska Karnos, 5000 Broad
way. tai, Marie Hajek, 3715
4 Croton Ave, dcet. Anna F.
rexler, 4918 Mead Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29
ne:,Spolky.

ma schulz ctvrtou nedeh re 2
nod. odp. v Ceske Mar. SIM ma
Broadway Pred. JOS. Benes,
3249 E. 48. ST.; tai. L. Ze-
lima, 12402 Rexford Ave, utet.
Ant. Specian, 3718 Broadway,
pokl. j. Hauner, 4617 Lester
Avenue.
-SpoIek 'Starych Ceskych O.
sadnikI kona schuze vzdy PRIV
nj nedeli v lednu, dubnu, Ger
venci fijnu v Ceske Mar. SIM.
Predseda C. Wiesenberger, ta-
|iem. M. Zeman, " Probulov,
|Broauway; pokl. Tomas Sidlo,
|11623 Miles Ave.; hcet. E. Mil
Ter, Stop IA, Bedford, O..
Reditelstvo ceskc Sine Sokoi
ma Clark Ave. kona sve schuze
prvni pondeli v mesici 8 hod.
'ecer Y Ceske Sini Sokol. Pred
soda Jan Novak, $3.50 w. 54
H.; tai. Anna Pekar, 3279 w.
54 ul.; ucet. a pokl. Anna Ma
Since, 1914 w. 48 ul. (
Damska Beseda ma zap. stra
,s, kona schulz kazde druhe
yondeli V mesici. Predsedka
tarie Voldan, 3191 7. 81 ul. ;
al. Ucot. Ant. Petr, 3176 w.
so ST., pokl. Yer. LuStic, 1922
w. Al St.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29
:,SborySokolske.
Sokol Cleveland kona sch

ze kazdou treti ncdeli mesici
e sve sini ma Quincy Ave. Sta
osta FIR. Rebeka, 2346 E. 83
y. ;;~jednatcl Vac. Kunasek,
M83 E. &c Ill.; dcet. Vac. HUI
Ill, 12109 Parkhill Ave. pokl.
Fr.. zak. 2509 E. 80 ST.; nacel-
nix FIR. Pliska, S317 Contra
Avenue.
Sokol Havlfcek kNna schulz
1Gazdou Ctvrteu stredu v mesici
z ceske Narodni Sfni~na Broad
nay. Starosta B. E. Ptak, 4914
Broadway, jednatel J. Petr
5096 Otokar St., dcet. Vac
Sorn, $3.50 E. 81 ST.; poklad
vlast. Kadlec,,' 1927 Broadway
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29
Jednota TaboritG.
Veikoloze Jednoty Taboriti

kona sve schnze ctvrty patek
= mcsici V Cesk6 Mar. SIM Ma
Broadway" Predseda Bob. FL
Ser, 3733 Croton Ave; tai. Fir.
Cernohorsky, 3413 E. SO st. /;
rect. A. Hanzal. 3541 E. 1o4
ui.; pokl. NJ. Skienitka, 37O4
Croton Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-29

Sokol Czech odbyya schIze
kazdou druhou nedeli v zim-
MIN obdobi kazdy druhy ctvr
tick v mesici v lete. Starosta J.
Frcka, namestek Jiri Janda,
|ucet. +. J. Sluka, 3468 E. Bou-
leward., nacelnlk Jan Doll
Ista, tajem. V. j. Stibr, 3215
E. 55. ul. Vybor majetku Kar,
|Rybak, FIR. Kvet, Petr Smisek,
FIR. Plachy, FIR. Jirus. Sin pro,
najima FIR. Jirus, 4939 Mead
Ave.
Sokol Nova Vlast kona schu-
ze kazdou prvni nedeli v me-
|sici v Ces. Sini Sokol ma Clark
I'VE. Starosta Vac. Pfech, 1912
Fulton. Rd.;, jednatel, Frant
Iagner, 3349 Fulton Rd.; L.
cetnik Lad. Benda, 1858 Full
ton Rd.
Slovensky Sokol Tyrs kona
schulz ctvrty patek v mesici u
Seske Sini Sokol ma Clark Ave.
|Starosta Jan Rohoc,; 1892 w.
sc ul.; tajemnfk Sam. Demian,
3168 w. SO ST.; 1cet. Anna
Stecko, 1913 w. SO. ILL.,; po-
klad. And. Kopcak, 3040 Clark
Ave. S. w.
Damsky Sbor Sokola Czech
kona schulz druhou stredu Y
nesici v Sokolovn6 ma Wendell
Ave: Starostka Matilda Raus,
'040 Broadway, jednatelka
LOUISE. Dolista,, 1872 Natchez
Ave; ucet. Barb. Vondrasek,
$500 E. 55 St.
Sbor Sokolice Nova Vlasi
Kcna schuzi treti pondeli '
mesici vCeske Sini Sokol ma
fClark' Ave. Starostka Marie
Nekvasil, 1886 w. 41 St.; tai,
Marie Rehula, 1912 Carlyle
Ave-; ucet. Bozena VIasaty
1929 Fulton Rd.
Tel. Jednota Sokol .Tyrs, kc
Ina schuze prvni nedeli v mesici
v SIM ma Buckeye Rd: Starosta
EAlois Hrabak, 11621 ParkvieM
Ave.; tai. Jar. Krusina 1880
continental; 1cet. Ant. Maj
zlik 1908 E. 104 ul.
Zensky Odbor Sokola !Tyri
kona schulz prvni nedeli v me.
sici We 2 hod. odp. v SIM ma Bu.
ckey Rd. Starostka Zofie Hra.
hak, 2939 E. 115 ul.; jednatel-
ka Barbora Cada, 3031 E. 121
ul. hcet. RIzena Pechman,
I1S11 Forest Ave.
~Sokblky Havlicek konaji
schuzi treti stredu v mesici CeS
Narodni SIM ma Broadway. Sta
|roStka Josefa Kupec, 1925 Ivy
Ave, jedn. Vlasta Brychcinova
14961 Broadway; u6et. Ruzena
lSula, f6607 Charter S.; pokl
Marie Smrz, 1926 E. 55 st.
Sokolska Hudba kona svt
schdze kazdy ctvrtek V mist
nosti V posledni zkousce urce,
Inc. Kapelnik Rud. Huml, 1921
Sophia Ave-; jednatel FIR. Fol
l.nanek. 5913 Cable Ave.