davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
COX TO START ON LONG TRIP
TODAY, OPENING CAMPAIGN
By stan Correspondent.

By staff Correspondent.
DAYTON. o.. Aug. 11-Departure
of Gov. Cox today from Dayton
launched the opening of the cam
paign swing. scheduled to take him
from coast to coast, and into almost
every state before November 1.
The first OF ten addresses this
month will be made tomorrow at
Camp Terry. Ohio. in presenting the
governors cup as q trophy at the
national rifle shoot. The governor
will not open the campaign until
the Democratic gathering at Wheel
ing next Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
HARDING WORKING ON HIS
NEXT FRONT PORCH SPEECH
BY Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
MARION, o., Aug. 11-Senator
Harding worked today on the next
of his front porch speeches to be
delivered here Friday at meeting
of the Ohio Editorial Association
hereh. He did NOT release what the
speech would be about, but hinted
that it would touch on the league of
nations. He has limited that re-
ply to Governor Cox would be made
shortly.
Will Hays, National chairman,
announced that the front porch
campaign would not be replaced by
a travelling campaign.
Hunger Strike 43 Days; Dead.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Aug. IL. =
Charles Wilson, negro died in the
county Jail today after hunger
strike of forty-three days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
Urge Ratification.

MARION, o.. Aug. 11.-Imme-
liate ratification of the woman
mirage amendment in order to
hear the political atmosphere and
contribute to national stability was
.4rged by VIII Hays. the Republican
1ational chairman in a telegram
1ent today to several Republican
members of the Tennessee legisla-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

II your coal or gas range does not bake
Z burn. will make il or no charge p
Larkln. zzs Market st. Tel. 1873.
H649-7-s-if Mon.. Wed. ara sat.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
Dry Candidate to Be Notified.

GERMANTOWN, o.. Aug. II
DIR. Aaron Watkins. prohibition
party candidate for president. and
David Coivin. his running mate.
will be formally notified of their
nomination today. DIR. Watkins,
Ohio's third presidential candidate,
is pastor of the NJ. F. church here
and teacher OF English in the Miami
institute.
Following notification they will
speak throughout the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
II Was Wet WED Armx he Saws

1t Was Wet. Wet Army, He Says.
LONDON.-The wet and dry fight
goes merrily on. The storm now
centers over the declaration of a
wet speaker that he didn't believe
there We're 800 teetotalers in the
whole army during the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

LONDON. Aug ia sseaaF
push westward BY the Russians
aione the Bug. is reported IN Tues
davss statement from Moscow re-
cefved today. indicating q contjnnoHz
approach 10 Warsaw by the Soxie<
troops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

Carpenter worn ana iotosng promptly
offended to- Geo. II. Thompson. 81 Lewis
ST. Phone 140s-W.
5474-s-.s-Wed. Sat tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11
Russia May Make Harsh Demands

PARIS, Aug 11-Paris newspa-
pers printed editorial comments this
morning on the address of Lloyd
George in the House of Commons
yesterday. because the speech was
received too late for the press
Some papers state that the British
premier wanted to convince labor q
the rights of the Allies. while other
papers state that the speech win
cause Russia to make harsh de-
mands Of Poland. Lloyd George re-
Trained from connecting the Russian
and German questions. which are
connected more and more each day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

SS<oKEHs EcDNoMTxE
Bay factory seconds dlrect from fac
tory Porte R5cAn Cigar Factory. SIS
Ridxsisy 81 1skst--<-z>-r<.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

=
PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE French
government has decided TO recognize
General Baron Peter Wrangei a.
head of the anti-soviet government
of Russia. The head of the foreign
affairs said this announcement would
mean rendering of all aid to the new
officer.
Two reasons were given for recog-
nizing the general, the first. his
promise to take all Russia response
bilities on his shoulders, and the Sec
ond, his promise to give Russia
democratic government.
France notified Lloyd George YES
terday of her action. The Frenct
government is likewise notifying hei
delegates in London not to recognize
soviet enissaries at the B-ifish cap:
ifal. The French foreign Office re-
CARDS the terms of Russia. as onls
preliminary, and il is convinced 7r<f
the soviet government. would t4rnl
demand much harsher terms.
In announcing the mission Of the
South Russian government. the for
elgn Office stated that General Wrars
gels appointment was due to his be-
ing the strongest anti-soyiet worxer.
The French Relieve General WrAn-
gel shows more promise of oxerturn-
ing the bolsheviks, than did the
Poles. General Eenikine or Admiral
Kolshok in their ooeratfons aEainai
the soviets. General WrangeI = meet
ing with great success in turning tAf
Cossaek tribes against the boIsfe-
yiks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

Danish American Bakeries black bread
and cakes fof sale I. Hzrris. 81 Smith
ST. 1ss17-s-1o-2t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-11

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Ohlclni state
ment from Moscow carries = hriez
paragraph on tina crlme4u kfQH
fConfinued on page :
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
POLITICS LiVENING UP
AT LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 21-Political
clans are beginning to gather. The
next few weeks, especially during the
Session of the Legislature beginning
next Monday, are expected to be very
lively among the politicians and near
politicians of the state.
1t is expected that many political
horoscope will be cast during that
time, and that aspirants for office will
disclose their identity which they have
been so modestly concealing all this
time. Especially, will the effort to be
made to change the date of the prim-
airy bring about political controversy
that will remind one OF the good old
days. In the event the date is chang
ed, and placed in May, every can
didate for every Office may be expect
ed to come out of the woods without
further delay.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Following is a list of the marriage
license issued by County Clerk All
Lair, since Jan. l:
NJ. A. Baker and Miss Helen Park
hill, both of Eureka Springs
c. J. Rushing of Bergman, to Miss
Elgin Nelson, of Lead Hill.
Louis A. Williams to Miss Bertha
Naples. both Of Alpena
Earl NJ. Sharpenstein to Miss Eula
Parks, both of Harrison
Jesse Slavens to Miss Gertrude Muir
ply, both of Harrison.
Sam Richardson to Miss Ollie Ro-
gers, both of Harrison.
Robert Michel and Miss Harvey
Lewis both of Harrison
Sylvester Rash of Valley Springs,
and Miss Augusta Shotswell, of West
ern Grove.
Malcolm Robinson, of Belefonte, to
Miss Ruby Lowrey, of Harrison.
Frank Edwards, and Miss Lydia
Hicks, both of Alpena.
w. D. Tippet of Omaha and Miss
Mollie Bagley, of Fyatt.
S. l.. Holmes, and Miss Maybelle
Mcpherson, both of Bellefonte.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

The detachment from Camp Pike
numbers l20 regular army officers and
men, and left Camp Pike at o'clock
this morning for Dumas, Desha county.
Charles Dante, mayor of Dumas,
told the governor over the long dis
tance telephone that mass meeting
was held there last night and that
the opinion was that the trouble is
merely local and will not spread to
other counties.
A big posse was formed here last
night and early this morning and
will take the field in search of the
armed negroes, who forced Deputy
Sheriff J. H. Breedlove to surrender
negro prisoner at a negro settle
ment eight miles east of Dumas.
It ia believed that the negroes are
we'll armed and organized, and bitter
fight was feared. Immediately after
the affair yesterday afternoon phone
wires between Dumas and the settle
ment where the trouble occurred, were
cut, supposedly by the negroes
The trouble started yesterday after
noon, when white employees of a saw
mill attempted to capture doc"
Haynes, negro, who had been charged
with stealing and killing hogs on a
plantation east of the city. Haynes
escaped and returned to the saw mill
carrying a rife, None of the saw mill
men were armed and" Haynes drove
them into the woods. Officers here
were notified and Deputy BreedlOve
with two white men, arrested Haynes
at the negro settlement near the saw
mill.
Breedlove said when he started to
leave with the prisoner eight or ten
negroes, all armed, emerged from the
house and ordered him to release
Haynes When he refused, the negroes
opened fire. Haynes ran and escaped.
BreedlOve, who had but three rounds
of ammunition in his rifle, covered the
retreat of his two COmpanions who
were armed only with revolyers.
BreedlOve believes that he hit some
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
SED|T|ON BILL
BEING PREPARED
lRX the Enited preSs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Attorney
General Palmer conferred with the
White House today on the Sedition
bill delaying his appearance before
the House Rules Committee to insist
on the passage of the measure.
Palmer, in a letter to the committee,
declared that neither Graham nor
Sterling bills were satisfactory, but
that legislation along the line he had
previously suggested is necessary.
He submitted copy of the bill
which he desires to be passed to Re
preventative Davis, of Ohio
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
HOPES FOR TREATY
COMPROMISE
(By the United Press.

TBA INt JNITtU FTtsS,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The mild
reservations conferred today on the
treaty situation, to determine whether
to go ahead with an announced plan
to call up the treaty in the Senate
or wait a few days longer for results
from the Bipartisan Conferences.
Democratic and Republican confer
ences will meet in Lodges Office to
try to effect an agreement about the
clash over Article Ten, the chief OBJ
stacle to an agreement.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
SUGGESTS INTERNATIONAL
TRADE COMMISSION.

by we I llltu t.ifNNs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Curbing of
monopolies by an International Trade
Commission was urged today by Hus-
ton thompson, Federal Trade com
missioner, speaking at the an-Ameri-
can Financial Conference here.
Pointing out the success of the Fed.
eral Trade Commission in hating ac
tivities of trusts" in price boosting
and unfair trade methods, Thompson
said there is need of an international
body to prevent a trust in one coun-
try from unfair dealings in another
country.
"As the world began to fight its way
out Of the miasma produced by war
it discovered that monopoly was oc-
cupying the seats of the mighty and
trying to justify its right to them
said Thompson. Reports from legis
lative halls and the declarations in
trade journals of the nations demon
strate this"
Great Britain, Denmark, Canada and
Argentina, he said, are preparing to
battle monopolies by cutting trade
commissions.
"The spirit of fair play in trade
must be reciprocal. American com
petitors may police each other in your
countries" Thompson said, in explain
ing the benefits to be secured from
such an international body. Our
Federal Trade Commission will be in
duty bound to umpire their actions
After each nation has its own trade
commission to follow its competing
exporters there is a final step to be
taken"
Thompson suggested the establish
ment of commissions in each country
along the lines OF the Federal Trade
Commission in this country, and the
merging of all of them into an inter.
national body which would keep a
watch on trusts in all countries and
where it would be possible for an
individual commission to act, il would
but failing to be able to do so, would
report to the international body com.
posed Of representatives Of each coun
try, which would make an investiga-
tion and publish its findings, Until
legislation was enacted, the interna-
tional body would have no means to
enforce its finding except through q
system Of "ptless publicity" which
might have its effect in securing the
Legislation needed.
Thompson suggested headquarters
Of such body could be established in
a capital city TO consider complaint
between competitors Of different ma
tions.
Fiscal and Currency Standards %
the Measure Of the Credit OF Nations"
was the subject for a talk by Paul NJ.
Warbure, former member OF the Fed
era! Reserve Board.
The Conference closes tomorrow
WGa-HrR FORECAST.
Probably Snow, Colder, ,..
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
LITTLE ROCK DECLINES TO
JOIN STUTTGART IN FIGHT

LITTLE ROCK, Jan 21-The City
Council of Little Rock has declined
to join with Stuttgart and other cities
Of the state in the fight that is being
made for the abolition of the Arkan-
sas Corporation Commission. II was
considered inadvisable for Little Rock
to enter into the existing controversy
and several aldermen and city officials,
in fact all of them, expressed an
opinion that the Legislature at its
regular session should be called upon
to make some radical amendments
to the act, particularly to strike out
the clause permitting utility corpora
tions to surrender their franchises and
take out indeteminate permits 1t
is also cOntended that too much power
has been taken away from city coun-
ellis and vested in the Commission.
The application of Moody G. Lewis
for certificate of convenience for
the establishment of a power plant in
Stuttgart, which caused the original
controversy, is coming up again today
before the Commission on an applica-
ton for a re-hearing. The appica-
tion was originally denied on the
ground that ii would be duplication
of service as there is already,a gen
Grating plant in the city.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
INFLUENZA IS
DECREASING
IN CHICAGO
(By the United Press

vi
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Because
of the prevalence of influenza, Repre-
sentative SABBATH, of Illinois, has in
troduced a resolution that the pro-
visions of the Volstead Enforcement
Act, allowing only a pint of liquor
every ten days for sick persons, be
suspended for ninety days.
He claims that whiskey is the only
effective remedy against the flu. Sa-
bath proposed an amendment to the
Wolstead law, to allow the sale of
three percent beer and nine percent
wine.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
dACE R|0T|NG At DUMAS,
ARK, UNDER CONTROL
CAMP PIKE TROOPS ARRIVE AND
TAKE CHARGE-No CLASH
is EXPECTED.
lBy the United Press.

DUMAS, Ark, Jan. 22-The race
riCting at Burnis Mills is believed to
be under control, following the arrival
today of Federal troops from Camp
Pike.
There was no further disorder re-
ported this morning.
Enraged blacks late yesterday over
powered three deputy sheriffs, permit
ing the escape of a negro accused of
stealing a mule. There were several
shots, but no casualties.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
MULLiGAN WINS AT CAMERON
(BV the United Press J

CAMERON, Mo-, Jan. 22-Capt. J.
L. Mulligan, of Richmond, was nOmi-
mated as the Democratic Congressional
candidate from the Third District of
Missouri, following an all night session
of the convention. He was chosen by
a vote of three hundred in the second
ballot Milligan will oppose J. F.
Frost, Republican, at the election in
February 14th, to select a successor
TO Alexander.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
OIL COMPANIES
COMPROMISE
WITH MEXICO
Nv nm InIted Pres.

IbA the United Press
MEXICO CITY, Jan, Foreign
oil companies in Mexico have express
ly stated that they are. willing to
comply with all legal requirements.
if such requirements will not violate
their rights formerly acquired Presi-
dent Carranza said following reports
of compromise between the oil com
panies and Mexican government.
Carranza issued this as an expIana-
tory statement.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
MEXICAN RELATIONS
BEING SMOOTHED
lRX the I-nitnd rrnss !

WASHINGTON Jan. % Settlement
of the dispute between American oil
interests and the Mexican government
over the drilling of wells at Tampico
is being considered by officials here.
They have gone far toward smoothing
the ruffled relations between the Unit.
ed States and Mexico.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
FEDERAL AID GIVEN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK. Jan. 21--An official
report from the U. s. Bureau OF Roads
shows the following staus Of Federal
Aid with reference to Arkansas, for
the five year period beginning in 1915;
Federal aid appropriated, 81 640, 900.
Project statements approved $1,000.
900. or s5.o per cent
Project statements and estimates
recommended, s750,000, or 1872 per
cent.
Vouchers paid $4,000.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
KAIsER'S DEATH Is RUMoRED
lRv The Tinted Press

PARIS, Jan. 22-Travelers arriving
from Amerongen have reported that
the former Kaiser suffered a stroke
OF paralysis while walking in the
garden there Sunday. Rumors of his
death have circulated in Holland, they
said.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

Being in on "the ground floor has
always been the ambition of all men,
but since last July some of them
prefer to be in the cellar.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
of the negroes.

of the negroes.
The section between here and the
Arkansas river is populated largely
by negroes. The only white people
living there are plantation owners
and their families and several saw
mill crews. The negro population
of the district out-numbers the Whites
30 to l.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
ARKANSAS INVITES PERSHING

LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 21-The Gov
ernor sent the following telegram to
Gen. John j. Perhsng, at Seattle,
Wash:
Arkansas will appreciate the honor
of entertaining you and your staff
land rendering you a public reception
date convenient to you. | notice
Wat you are scheduled for Oklahoma
City Feb. TO- Could you arrange a
date either prior or subsequent to this
for Little Rock"
-MGak Il Auhara fheM,Ma nnk IL :,
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

Many a citizen never seems to know
his own mind until he finds out what
other people think
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

WASHINGTON Jan. 22-The Cana
dian steamer Lady Laurier is towing
the disabled Transport Powhatan into
Halifax, the Army Transport Service
has been advised. The Steamer West
ern Comet, after towing the Powhatan
some distance, developed trouble with
the towlines.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. pa test vote
on anti-profteering laws came, when
a bill embodying the Simpson Amend
ment to the Industrial Court bill pass
ed the House on the third reading at
vote of Ga to 49, This bill puts
the operation Of indutries and the
handling of foodstuffs under regula-
ton Of a proposed Industrial Court.
The House passed three measures
in bulk roll call, including the Hegler
Bill, defining criminal syndicalism
and providing penalties. 'H,,'
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-There was
slight decrease in the number Of in
fuenza cases reported by the health
authorities in the last twentyfour
hours. There were two thousand new
cases, as compared with twenty-five
hundred the previous day Sixty-one
deaths are reported.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

Paris, Jan. PA member Of the
Dutch Legation said today that the
question of extradition Of the former
Kaiser will be submitted to a refer
endum.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24
BULLET n S
fBy the United Press.

~ IBN TIlF VHIItU TTtSS,I
London Jan. 22-An Admiralty order
just issued says that now that peace
exists, the German national flag must
be saluted according to regulations.
The Harrison times., 1920-01-24

WEn-l.CR FORECAST.
Probably Snow, Colder.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-29
Sokolske Sbory.
SOKOL. CZECH odhvy

schuZe kazdou druhou nedeli V
zimnim obdobi a kazdy druhy
ctvrtek meslci v lete. Stare
sta j. Frcka, namestek Jiri
Janda, ucet. +. j. Sluka, 3468
e. Boulevard, nacelnik Jan
Dolista, tai. V. J. Stibr, 3215
e. 55 ul., Vybor majetku Kar.
Rybak, Fr. Kvet, M. Zeman,
F. plachy, F. Vondracek. Sin
pronajima F. Vondracek, $500
+. 55 St.
G[ SCKOL CLEVELAND ko-
ma schuze kazdou 2. sobotu V
s h. veG. We sve SIM ma Quincy
Ave. Starosta FIR. Zak, 2509
E. 80 ul,, tai. Henry Kerner,
3S45 Croton ST.
ar SOKOL HAVLfCEk kona
schuze kazdou ctvrtou stredu v
Ces. Mar. SIM. Starosta Vol
tech Navratil, 1923 Magnet A
ve., tai Fred Holub, 1928 E.
1873 ul., ucet. Vaclav Sorm,
$3.50 E. 81 ul., pokl. V. Kadlec,
1927 Broadway, nacelnik Lada
Kiml, 5404 Magnet Ave.
al SOKOLKY EAVLICEK
konaJi schuzi kazdou treti sire
du v mesici V Ceske Mar. SIM.
Starostka JOS. Kupcova, 1925
Ivy Ave, tai. Marie Minariko-
va, $500 Easton Ave, ucet. Ri
zena Sulova. 7016 Ivy Ave-,
poil. Bob. Krikavova, 5808
Broadway.
81 SO&OL NOVA VLAST ko
na schulz kazdou prvni nedeli
" mesici Ceske Sili Sokol
ma Clark Ave. Starosta Fr. Ne
lvasil, 1886 w. Al ST., tai. J.
Kalal, 3613 Sackett St., ucet.
Kar. Tomsik, 3613 Sackett A
We.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-29

III $500 - - ~ ~
odbyva schuze spolecne sc zen
skym odborem kazdy prvnf
ctvrtek mesici We spoikove 81
nj ma K. l31 ul. Starosta Ant.
Gruber, 1903 E. 131 ul., tai.
Jan Tuna, 1888 Svec Ave., u
Get. Jan Fencl, 1874 E. 1876 ul.,
pokl. Bedr. H1sa, 1868 Bart
let Ave.
q SOKOLkY NOVA VLAST
konaji schulz kazde tfeti pom
deli V mesici v Ceske Sini So
kol ma Clark Ave. v mistnosti
els. 4. Starostka Marie Nekva-
sill, 3136 w. Al St., tai. Marie
Rehula, 1872 Carlyle Ave., L.
Get. Lena Wais, 1911 Leacling
Ave-, pokl. Anna Pekar, 3279
w. Sd ul.
Ct SOKOLKY TYRS konaji
sch1ze kazde druhe pondeli v
mesici Cea Spoil. Sini ma Bu-
ckeye Rd. Starostka Zofie Hra-
bak, 2939 Z. 115 ul., tai. Ma
rie Urbanova, 11718 Griffing
Ave-, ucet. Marie Zemanova,
2840 E. 122 st.
G SOkOL TYRS kona schu-
ze kazde druhe pondeli me-
sici v Ceske SIM ma Buckeye
Rd. Tai. Jaro Krusina, 11620
Continental Ave., 1cetnfk "A.
Habart, 1888 E. 118 ul.
Ct SLOW. SOKOL TYRS odby
va schulz kazdy ctvrty patek V
mesici Ceske SIM Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Spravce Lud. Krc,
3238 w. 46 ul., ucet. Pavel
Krivos, zapis. Anna Stecko,
1913 w. So St., pokl. Pavel
Dyr.
IG SCkOLSkA HUDBA ko-
ma sve schuze kazdy patek V
mistnosti Rybak a Sixta. Ka-
pelnik Rud. Huml, 1921 Sophia
Ave; jednatel FIR. Formanek,
5913 Cable Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-29
[ CESKA BESEDA odbvva

u NE.oAA 6ESEOA oQDyVa
sve schuze po cas- zimniho OBJ
dobi vzdy prvni a tfeti nedeli
m6slci We 2 hod. odpol., be-
hem letnich mesica kazdy tre-
tt ctvrtek m6sici V s hod. We
Ger Ces. Mar. SIM ma Broad
way. Preds. Vac. Honcik, 41O6
Z. 131 ul., tai. Jos. Frcka,
4246 E. 116 St., dcet. FIR. Ja-
nousek, Box 43, Station "D".
q SPOLEK STARYCH CES-
KYCH OSADNlKU kona schu-
ze vzdy prvni ned6li V 1ednu,
dubnu, cervenci a rijnu V Ces.
Mar. SIM. Predseda Tom. Sfdlo,
1923 Miles Ave, Tel. Broad
way $50 W., dcetnik J. Burda,
yybira clenske poplatky a OBJ
starava pohrby zesnulych Gle
nj, 4918 Mead Ave., Tel.
Broadway 1858 J.
G OBcANSKA BESEDA v
Mt. Pleasant kona schuze kaz-
dou 3ti nedeli V spolkove SIM
Ma E. 131 ul. Preds. Fr. MINI
berger, 1912 Kinsman Rd., u
Get. Fr. Krumphanzl, 1917
Ferrington Ave-, tai. Vaclav
Kriz, 1886 E. 138 ul.
G. kRUH CLEVELAND
SkYCH CESEK kona svoii
schulz kazdou ctvrtou stredu
Y meslci V 10 hod. dopoledne
V SIM D. kebla, roh Dolloff
Mcbride Ave. Preds. Josefa
kuchar, 1909 Warren ST.,
tai. Marie Macourek, 5407 Bo
wer Ave, ucet. r. Kominek,
1000 Warren ST., pokl. Marie
Blaha, 4234 Warren CT.
a. THE OHIO FISHING
CLUB kona schuze ttvrtou ne
deli We 2 hod. odpol. V Ceske
Mar. SIM na Broadway. Preds.
Jos. Benes, 1910 Rosewood A
ve., tai. Vac. Zemlicka, 1852
Mead Ave-, ucet. L. Zilina,
l2402 Rexford Ave-, pokl. Ka-
rel Sipan, 5746 Broadway,
duvernik Jos. Kvet, 1920 So
ion Ave.
q kLUB PEsTITELU KRA-
LskU pro Cleveland a okoli
kona sve pravidelne schuze
kazdou druhou ned6li DO dobu
zimni a kazdou ctvrtou sobotu
V dobe letni mistnosti Rybak
a Sixta. Predseda FIR. Horn,
2946 +. III ILL.,, tai. Ant. Husa,
4614 Vivian ul., pokl. Vino.
Gennsrt. 1915 fullerton Ave.
q KARLiNSKY STRELEC.
ky kLUB odbyva sve schdze
tfeti ctyrtek v m6sici v mistno-
sti p. V. Knechtla na Fleet A
We. Nadlesni Ant. Maxa, ucet.
Vaclav Knechtl, Fleet Ave. roh
E. 81 ul., pisar Rud. Hauze~,
1856 E. So ul.