davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
ILLINOIS VOTE
IN DOUBT
Mckinley Leads Smith in G. O.
P. Senatorial Race-WaIter
Ahead of Burke.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Republican
and Democratic nominations for U.
s. Senator from Illinois remain in
doubt today as count Of the ballots
cast in Wednesdays primaries nears
completion. The issue as to other
nominations for major offices in the
State apparently is settled
MCKINLEY IN LEAD.
Congressman william Il. McKin-
ley, OF Champaign, holds "A lead to-
day over Congressman Frank l..
Smith. of Dwight, for the Republican
senatorial nomination. Returns from
5.025 precincts out OF 5.I37 in the
State give Mckinley 322.9l2 votes and
Smith 317,695, a plurality for McKin-
ley OF 5.217 votes. An official count
may be necessary to decide this fght.
The Democratic -sersetorias-fight IL
even closer. Latest available returns
show that Peter A. Walter. wealthy
manufacturer. holds a lead of 172
votes over Robert Emmet Burke. the
only Democrat who cast vote
against President Wilson's renomina-
ton in st. Louis in 1915. Burke ran
as an out-and-out anti-League of Ma
tions candidate.
with James Hamilton Lewis, for
mer United States Senator, safely the
Democratic nominee for governor, il
is practically assured that Len Small,
OF Kankakee. will be his Republican
opponent in the November election.
Returns from ,06 precincts give
Small 339,26S votes to 323,846 for
Lieut. Gov. John G. Oglesby. Small's
plurality is 1892. Chicago gave
Small plurality of approximately
10000 votes, and Oglesby's strength
in the down State" districts ap-
parently was not sufficient to over
come this lead.
Only one Republican Congressman
from Illinois has failed of renomi-
nation. on the face of returns today.
William f. Mason and Richard Yates,
Congressmen-atla large, were renomi-
mated, but Congressman Niels Juul
was defeated by NJ. A. Michaelson. a
former Chicago alderman.
Uncle Joe" Cannon defeated DR..
f. B. Colley in the Danville district
after one Of the hottest fights in
the veteran legislators career
Stanley II. Kuenz a former Chi
cago alderman, won the Democratic
nomination for Congress from Rep
resentative Thomas Gallagher, who
was the only democratic Congress
man to be defeated.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
WARNS Of JAPS IF.
US. ENTERS LEAGUE
Senator Poindexter Declares
That California Question
Would Be Submitted.

Senator Miles Poindexter, chairman
OF the Republican Senatorial commit
tee, issued a warning today that IL a
Democratic Senate is elected and the
United States enters the league OF ma =
tions, 1t is more than possible that
the japanese land question in Cali
fornia will be laid before the league
by the japanese for settlement. He
said:
The Democrats insist that the sup
ject of immigration is one which
would not come within the jurisdic-
ton OF the league OF nations. Whether
this is so or not, is not expressly de-
clared in the league covenant.
TT Is expressly provided, however,
by article XIV. that II there should
arise between members OF the league
any dispute likely to lead to rup-
ture, which Is not submitted to arbi-
tration in accordance with article
XIII, the members OF the league agree
that they will submit the matter to
the council"
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
OFFER $4,000 FOR
MEN WHO SET
OFF BOMB

NEW YORK, Sept. IA re-
ward of $4,000 was offered by the
board Of estimate today, at the re-
quest of Mayor Hylan, for infor-
nation leading to the arrest Of
persons who caused yesterdays
Wall street explosion.
An additional $500 was offered
for information leading to the dis
covery Of the owner Of the "mys-
terry wagon"
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
RUINED
BY BOMB AT SALEM
Lodgers Flee Building in Night
Clothes When Dynamite Ex-
pIodes in Grocery.

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE ex-
plosion of what the police believe
was dynamite bomb early today
wrecked the provision and grocery
store OF Mrs. Jenny Bertini, set fire
to the building, and threw dodgers
In the tenement above from their
beds.
All the dodgers escaped from the
burning structure in their night
clothing. The store is located In the
heart OF the crowded italian district
and the explosion threw the section into
panic, many families neeinG from their
homes scantily attired.
order was restored after much dif-
ficulty and the firemen quickly sub
dued tho flames Tho owner OF the
store could furnish the police with
no explanation OF the explosion
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
TWO Dc. MEN
DIE IN BLAST
Colonel Neville and w. B.
Ellsworth KilIed-TWo
Others Are Injured.

Two Washington men were killed
and at least two are known to have
been severely injured in the explo-
sion which partly wrecked a dozen
buildings in the heart Of the New
York financial district yesterday aft
ernoon
THE DEAD.
Col. Charles Neville. OF the West
mor~Iand apartments, was almost
Instantly killed.
Worth BsHley EIleworth, twenty
years old. son of Goodwin ID. Ellis
worth. I34S Girard street north west.
THE INJURED.
Leo X. Drury, twenty-five years
old, son Of Peter A. Drury. presi-
dent Of the Merchants Bank OF
Washington.
eight years old. former washing
Newspaper man md son OF r. e.
Roberts. former president of Co
1oI.
SERVED IN WASHINGTON.
Colonel Neville was native OF
Georgia, coming to washington al
the outbreak of the war. He was
a lieutenant colonel in
the construction division, Quarter
master Corps. After the armistice
he went into business for himself
organizing the accounting firm OF
Charles Neville Company, and open
ing offices In the Southern building
He was called to New York wed
nesday on business and was caught
in the explosion zone. Both OF his
legs were broken and he suffered
other injuries dying Immediately
after the blast. His wife was notl.
ned that he had been injured and
left Immediately for New York.
She did not learn OF his death until
after her arrival there.
Colonel Neville leaves, beside his
wife, n son and n daughter. He was
a member Of the Chevy Chase Club
and had made application for mem.
bership in the Metropolitan and the
Columbia Country clubs.
The body will be taken TO Georgia
for burial.
Worth Bagley Ellsworth had been
on vacation IN the Adirondack X
Mountains and was returning "a
Washington from Ssranac Lake. Hc
arrived in New York about all hour
Continued on Page .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
'GUNMAN KILLS.
''3,WOUNDS0NE.
Pedestrians Scurry to Safety
When Cumberland Negro
Goes on Rampage.
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. H.
Two men and woman we're killed
another man injured, pedestrians
sent scurrying to shelter. and more
than a score Of buildings in the busi-
ness section OF this city were riddled
with bullets this morning when
Jackson James, colored. of Alabama
decided to shoot up the town. James
himself was killed..
RUsHEs INTO SQUARE.
After killing Mrs. Martha Green,
colored. wife OF William Green. in
the saloon OF George Palmore, just of
City Hall Square, James rushed out
into the square with a 3s-caliber auto
matte revolver in one hand and box
OF fifty cartridges in the other, and
proceeded 10 fre at everything in
sight. He filled one magazine after
the other. and banged away until
there was nothing left to shoot at.
The square was filled with people
going to work when James made his
appearance.
Raymond Armpruster. circulation
manager of the Cumberland Daily
News was hit A bullet lodged in his
leg above the knee. He dragged him
self to safety.
ames seemed to be a better shot
when IL came to hitting windows.
Hundreds Of panes OF glass were
smashed In business houses by the
bullets which came in such rapid sue
cession that they resembled the Are
from a machine gun.
RETURNS TO SALOON.
When James had scattered all the
pedestrians and riddled the buildings,
he returned to Palmore's saloon, went
into the kitchen. and on sight killed
Eugene Mallory, colored, a cook.
In the meantime Jacob Turner,
deputy game warden; william Ruhl,
a member of the Central Fire De-
partment, and Policeman Clarence
Roman went into a nearby store and
borrowed three automatic rifles.
They stationed themselves in the
windows of building across the
street from Palmore's saloon and
waited for James to make his ap-
pearance,
James finally stepped into the door
way of the saloon and the three
opened fire. James fell dead, with
his body perforated with bullets.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
LEAGUE MEMBERS
THREATEN TO
WITHDRAW

PARIS, Sept. 17.-Withdrawals
from the League of Nations al
ready are threatened. according to
the Echo de Paris today.
This newspaper declares il has
learned that IL Germany is not adj
mitted TO the League, Sweden will
quit, and that If Germany is ad-
mitted, France will cease her men,
bership.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
ITALIAN PREMIER TAKES
HAND IN INDUSTRIAL WAR

ROME. Sept. 16 tvis London. Sept.
17D-Premier Giolitti today threaten.
ed personal Intervention in the i'm
dustrial war unless the iron and steel
workers and the manufacturers reach
an agreement
81 want an immcditc settlement,
otherwise | will Intervene declared
the premier. following q conference
with the mill owners at Turin.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
SEEK AUTHOR OF WARNING.

SEEK AUTHOR OF WARNING.
Both warnings are said to have
been sent by a former employe OF
the French High Commission. His
name is in possession of the authori-
ties and search is being made for
him.
While soldiers with fixed bayonets
paced up and down in front OF the
United States subtreasury building
throughout the night, feverish search
was made of the debris in and around
the Morgan offices for additional
dead and bomb evidence.
The original estimate Of twenty
four dead was increased to thirty
three by deaths of injured, and it is
believed this total will be increased,
as some Of the wounded are in seri-
Gus condition. The property dam
age from the blast is put at
81, 100000.
The following died of their in
juries today in the Broad Street
Hospital:
Alexander Jeith, Of New York
city.
w. F. GILES, of Pelham, N. Y.
John W.. Weir, Of New York city.
These men were among the seven
ty-five persons bad,y injured by the
b ast. More than $50 others were
less seriously hurt.
Earlier in the day John Donovan.
Of Brooklyn, died at Bellevue Hos
CONTINUED on Page Z Column II .
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
Bv FRANK CHARLTON,

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Part of the mechanism of a
Clock found in heap of debr. in front OF the United
States Subeasuy today furnishes the chief clue upon
which the Federal State and city authorities are now des
peratey at work down the potters who exploded
the ct N T." bomb in Wal street that wrecked the of
fee. of p Morgan Co., and killed hirtythee persons
Secret Service agents and officials OF the police de-
partment and the district attorneys Office said the dis
covery of the shattered clock works confirms the theory
that errorsts probably anarchists were responsible tor
the deadly and devastating blast.
NATIONWIDE HUNT FOR LETTERS.
With all public buildings and churches and the resi-
dence of j. P Morgan in this city under heavy guard,
nationwide search is being made to down the plot
ers The clock works being studied by experts to de-
termne their manufacture and source.
No arrests have been made. The men who drove the
one-horse truck carrying the most powerful internal ma
chine devised in this country disappeared in the WAN
street crowds completely though the earth had opened
and swallowed them up
piece of metal and an iron slug weighing pound,
believed to have ben part of the bomb which wrecked
the Morgan bank found on the roof OF the United
States subeasury building today. They were found by
Deputy Assistant Treasurer Grant who turned them over
to the police.
Important links have been forged in the chain of ev-
dence to prove that conspratorS carefully planned the
outrage The police have learned that warnings OF
catastrophe in the financial district were received in ad-
vance by at least two persons
One of these warnings came to Lieutenant Arnaud,
chief of the French High Commission, on wednesday,
The other was received by George F. Ketchedge an en-
ploye of the brokerage firm of B. P. Schwartz Co., at
No. Broadway also on Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
GUARD MORGAN Home;
THROW NET 0VERU.S.
FOR DCONSP|RAT0RS

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Edward Fischer, whose
name was signed to a warning received by New
York brokerage firm on Wednesday, has been arrested
at Hamilton Ont, in connection with the Wall street
explosion.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
ARREST Man WHO WARNED OF BOMB PLOT
MAYOR M'SWINEY
CONSCIOUS. BUT
VERY WEAK

LONDON, Sept Inference
Mcswiney, Lork Mayor Of ork,
started the thirty sixth day Of his
hunger strike conscious but very
weak.
II was announced that there was
no change In his condition.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17

No ships from America allow
ed to land at Queenstown, but
westbound ships may land there.
The English, intelligent managers,
plan carefully. Westbound snips
will carry away emigrants, thus
decreasing population opposed to
English rule. No ship from Amori-
ca will be able to land De Valera
in his Irish Republic.
With eighty thousand soldiers
in Ireland It is evidently planned
to have a regular fight--a recon-
quest, somewhat modified, on the
Cromwell order. To realize what
eighty thousand British soldiers
in Ireland" means, imagine an
army OF eighty thousand occupy
ing a part OF one averages sized
State in this country.
A conquest of Ireland seems
planned. but II is not likely with
the best will in the world that
any British commander will again
send back to Parliament re-
port to equal Cromwells: II
have pacifled this island Oreland).
] shot every tenth man. The rest
II sent to the galleys. The monks
4 knocksd ON tho head,H
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
WEATHER:

Fair tsaiHht ssd ts-
morrow. Moderate te@-
peratsre. Moderate north.
ssd nsrthwest wtsds-
TeaS~raturs az 8 s'sisek
% degrees.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
(copyrlsht. 1900

Mr.. Cox said the Republicans
were trying to collect fifteen mil
lion dollars, ito buy the country"
That would be fifteen cents apiece
for each inhabitant Of the country.
That didn't cause much excitement.
Now Mr.. Cox says the Republicans
are raising a fund Of thirty mil
lion dollars. double the first
amount. Perhaps that alarming
statement will be more effective.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26

= Srdce mcdelky a danny z
vysich kruhu We hire "ZLA-
IA RYBkA" v nedeli, dne
29. 1nora v Ceske Sini Sokol
ma Clark Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
NEDBALOST NEMOCNIC
MICH ZRfZENCU.

V pondali Y noci spachala
samovrazdu V nemocnici sv.
Marka pacientka Fora Bening
hoffova, 1929 Folk Ave, vrh
nuvSi Sc s okna tretiho patra
ma nemocniCni nadvori a Okla
mite Sc zabivSi. Beninghoffo-
va trpela zan6tem Pile a samo-
vrazdu spachala patrne V du-
sevni nepriGetnosti. Pon6vadz
ale pripad byl koroneroVi "a
mlcen, Urady zavedly vysetro-
vani. Ncmocnicni sprava Sc Wy
ze zpravu o skonu ime
pacientky Ufadum "a
mlcel kteryS oSetroVatel-nova-
eek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
ZAHADNY ZAMESTNANEC

V koteln6 stare okresni bu-
dovy pracuie Cd IS. ledna KITE
rvs ,icensovanJ topic, o n6mz
okr. komi 9ari tvrdi, ze iej k
nodobne prAci neobjednali VII
bee a naelod0vn6 necht6ii mu
2ap'atit, pokud ieho pfipad
nebude vy5etfen. Komisari roz
hodli tax "a vGereiSi sve schH-
re a do pfiSti schHze pTedvolan
bude dotcenV topic. ably urcit6
Tekl. kdo iei vlastne k podob-
ne prAci ziednal. Pak-li otaz-
ku tn obiasni uspokoiive, ko-
misafi po26daii civilnl komisi
ahv imeno neSt'astn6ho toho
Offence dostalo Sc ma vyplatnt
listinu a 2adraena mZda byla
mu rovn9z zaplacena. Y pTipa.
du opaGnem tonic ten nebudt
! honorovan a misto sve We sta
re okr. budov6 mu7i opustit.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
SKVELY ODkAZ CLEVE-
LANDSkEMU UCILISTI.
Milionar O. c. Barber daroval
Western Reserve universite
Deanovu farmu jiny ma jetek.

Zavet' nedavno zemrel6hC
millionaire Ohio G.. Barbera y
Barberton, otevfena vcera II
probatniho ufadu V Akron a z
obsahu tGto vysvita, ze Barber
daroval zdejSi Reserve univer-
site proslulou "Anna Dean far
mu", jakoz i mnoz3tvi bondU,
vSe uhrnne Gene asi 5000
0C0. Deanova farma rozklada
Sc ma 1000 akrecn "a Barber
ton a je povazovana ia jedno
nejcenn6jSich panstvi Anne
rice.
Barberova zavet podepsana
byla 27. prosince roku 1915 a
Zahrnuje sobe vSe co ma De
anov6 farme Sc nal6za, tedy sta
da cistokrevn6ho dobytka, o.
vocne sadly, rozleh e sklenniky,
hospodarske stroje atd. Pra-
MIN zvecn6leho Jest, ably We
stern Reserve uCiIiSte zafidilo
ma zminen6 farm6 zem6del-
skou kollej jakoz pokusnou
stanici ieho vdov6 by byla Wy
placena dozivotnf pense $25.-
600 roGn6 provdane dcefi
S50.000. Mimo to odkazal do
zivotni pensi $1,000 roCn6 sv6-
mu komornikovi, $4,000 roc
ne oSetrovatelce nemocnych
M. Lawsonov6 q Akron a
$4,000 roGn6 universitnimu pro-
fesoru Thwingovi z Clevelan-
du.
Western Reserve universita
ujme Sc odkazu V nekolika
dnech a stavbu hospodafsk6
Skoly ma SVEN panstvi "a Bar
berton Zahaji pristim roce.
Uhrnna hodnota cennych papi-
ri Barberem universit6 darova
nych Gini $1,O00.O0O. Panstvi|
bude spravovano zastupci uni
versity spolecne ovdov6lou al
ieil dcerou ia chicazskGho lei
kafe Bevana provdanou.
Ohio C. Barber nabyl sv6 mi
liony vyrobou zapalek, kterez-
to sirkarny nyni trustu prina-
leAeii. Jeho hlavni lib6stkou
bylo vSak farmareni a ptstova
nj vZacnych druhIl domacich
Zviiat a ieho kvetinarske oddeI
leni ma Deanove farm6 bylo cd
davna nejv6tSi toho druhu VI
Ohio.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
Z NARODNfHO SJEZDU UCI-
TELSTVA.

"a vGerejsiho rokovani We
siezdu amer. uciteld a ucite-
lex byly priiaty nasledujlcl
resoluce: zafizeni miniterstva
osvety, castecne zavedeni vo-
ienskych cvik6 We skolach; "a
vedeni narodni kampane V "a
jnu setrnosti, dodrzoVani ma
rodni prohibice; vseobecne
pravo hlasovaci zenam, kam-
pan We prospech vzd6lavani Ii
di qramotnych, zostfeni det-
sE5ch zakon0, nejmen$i plat
m6stskych ucitelek budiz
$500 roCnG venkovskych
$1,000 rocne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26

+. +. Ptali $1,000
M. Janoch 1000
Vlastimil~ Kadlcc 1000
j. X. Vlasak 1000
Vojtech Navratil 500
Bediich Holub 500
Lada Kim! 800
karel Jilek 200
FIN. Pelich 200
Frant. Ruzicka 200
Frant. Novotny 200
Jan CeSka 200
Ant. Brock 200
Pytlik Vaclav 200
O. X. Brychcin 200
Bedr. Tittl 200
Jan Bednar 200
Karel Smid 200
X. +. Cansky 200
bedr. Jilek 200
Jindfich Hegrat 200
Stan. Novak 100
Alois Wild 100
Trant. Beran 100
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
PREDMESTSkOU
kAROU.
NeStGs,i u 29. trakcni zastavky
we vsi Bay.

PAM Marie DoyleOva, bydli-
ci Sc svym chot6m V elsie 3163
zap. 81 ulici, vyjela 81 vcera
veCer karou Lake Shore trakc-
nj drahy ma venkov, aby navsti
villa svoii byvalou sousedku bli
re zastavky els. 20 bydllci. K
devate hodin6 veCer chtela o.
pet nastoupit zpateGni cestu a
ma zmin6ne zastavce kary Wy
Gkavala. Brzy ma to objevila SO
tax zvana limitka a DoyleOVa
davala motorakovi znameni, a.
by zastavil. Pfi t6 pfllezitosti
pfibliaila Sc az k same kolei-
.nici, byla prudce rozjetou ka-
rou zasazena q ma mista "a
bita. Po1adka kary dopraVila
.ieii pozustatky do okr. marni-
ce a mezi tim Doyle donna mar
ne ma navrat zenin Gekal. Po
p6l noel telefonoval tudiz po-
licii, ktera mu sd6lila, lie V
marnici ma Gza Sc mrtvola asi
26letG PAM, II niz mimo iin5ho
nalezen byl r1zenec vzacn5 w
roby. PodIe toho Doyel Sc pre-
sv6dcil, ze usmrcenou Jest jeho
chot' Marie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
PO ROZCHODU.
Pani Marie Turkova, 1929 St.
Clair Ave. muzem svym smr.el-
ne postrelena.

Y stravnim dome els. 4024
ST Clair Ave. udala Sc vcera
vecer tragedie, jejiz ob6ti stala
Sc PAM Marie Turkova. 23leta
Turkova byla svym muzem
FrantiSkem nekolikrate strele.
ma do hlavy a pritomne zapasi
Sc smrtl V nemocnicich st. Clair
Manzele Turkovi Sc nedav-
no po n6jakem nedorozum6ni
rozeS i a Turkova nalezla do
Gasne zamestnani We vySeuvede
ne nocleharne, M. Orazenovi
nalezejici. VGera veGer po o.
SINE hodin6 manzel jejl Zavi-
tai do zmin6neho domu, ably
smiru docilil. Turkova odpo-
civala liz ma lhZku a podle nj
podiimovaly dive ditky donna
clho, 11leta FrantiSka a Gtyrle-
ty Frantik. Ku smiru vSak ne
do$lo a mezi ob6ma propukla
hadka, "a nlz manzel tasil re-
volver a petkrat po sy6 zene w
pa il. Dv6 strely sly mimo, il
na kule zasahla lehce FrantiS-
ku a dive stfely uvfzly V hlave
pani Turkove. Mezi tim sbehl
Sc domaci lid, naGez stfelec po
urputnem zapasu byl odzbro-
ien, spoutan policii ode
vzdan. Tyz uveznen je pritom-
ne ma ustfedni stanici, kde ie
ho osudu bude rozhodovano. A
ponevadz stav panf Turkove je
uplne bcznadejny, zatceny,
1akto 26lety delnik bude 2
vrazdy procesovan. Manzele
Turkovi sezdani byli pred dve-
ma lety a bezduvodna zarlivost
nela pry rozluku IA nasledek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
KABARETNf VECfREK
CHCDSKYCH DUDAKU.

Druzina, ktera Sc tax vel
kTch Gsp6chu dockala V New
Yorku V Baltimore pfibyla
vCerei5iho dnc do Cleve.andu
ubytovala Sc Y pIzenskem no
teIu ma Broadway. Kabarctni
veGirek dnesni Y Ceske Narod-
nj Sini ma Broadway bude j.
ste pro mas atrakci mimorad-
nou a neni pochybnosti, re ne
obvykla muzika naSich pTedku
jiste naplni sin do posledniho
misteGka.
Program jest velice pestry a
zabavny, pozustava re dvou
odd6leni as II cisel navza-
lem Sc GGinnosti pfedstihuji-
cich. Krone pTeGnesu ma dudy
n pravodu housli fadi Sc ma
pestrtm pofadu Gisla zp6Vni,
deklamatorni. kabaretni ia
necni. NaSi hosta hodlaji po-
dobny vecirek uspofadati t6z
na stran6 zapadni Y Cesk6 SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. a ma w
chodni ma Quincy Ave. soko-
ovne Sokola Cleveland. Obe-
ccn3tvo Jest zadano, ably veno-
valo laskav4 pozornost dotyc-
nTm ohla5kam V zdeiSich Ii
stech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
rwwwwWww wwvvywmHw a
UPOZORNENf CESKE
VEPEJNOSTI.

Sirai vefeinosti bude as Una
mo. re p. Calivoda vynalezl
zvlaStni motor. kterv budo VIA
lou wat do sv6 spravy. Vvna-
lcZcc potrebuje vSak obnos
$4,000. ably vynalez svGj mohl
do chodu uv6sti a proto dava
nifleHitost VSem. kteri Sc o je-
no Vynalez Zajimaii, financne
SO na podniku tomto podileti.
Al dosud mimo mnoha iinych
v6tSi obnosy upsali: L. Straka,
3A37 e. 80. ILL.,, Jan Vitak, 54O8
broadway, Lad. Kiml. 5404
MAGNET Ave. M. F. Broz, 3537
y. 140. ul.. FIR. Opatrny, 1913
Dolloff Rd., Chas. Komarek,
Stop 5. Bedford, O., JOS. Pecka
16O1 Jewett Ave.
Kdo by 81 pral sv6 penize
vEhodn6 uloziti V tomto podn;-
ku, neimenSi obnos je $4,000
niue tax uCiniti We schGzi, KITE
RI Sc kona DNES We ctvrtek
2G. Gnora V restaurantu .. J.
Vitaha, 5408 Broadway. Prvnt
/ splatka upsan6ho obnosu OBJ.
naSi 10ce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
SB!RKA MA FOND
MASARYKUV
X uctSni pan1asky ieho TOT
letych narozenin.

V administered "Svsta" slo-
zeno:
sokol Hav.iGek $4,000
Sokolice Havlicek $500
Ma dobrovolnou sbirku,
podniknutou mezi Glen
stvem Sokola HaVliCek We
schulz konan6 25. unora
pfisp@li nasledujici tleno-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
6. unra je V ad. t. |. $670.82

&c. unra je V ad. t. !. $670.82
Upozorn6ni bratrHm Sokola
Havllcek, ktefl nebyii pritom-
nj We schulz a cht6ji prispeti
ma fond MaqarykGv, necht' la
skavG sve pfispevky zaSlou a
neb odevzdaji osobn6 V admi-
nistraci Sv6ta ma adresu br. ia
jemnika B. Holuba, ably byly
kvitovany "a Sokol Havlicek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-26
Pripravte sc IA
MANEFESTACNI
VECER,
pofadany
DNE. 7. BREZNA T. r.
Ccskoslovenskym Narodnim


We velk6m sale Cesk6 Narodni
Sine ma Broadway, "a pritinou
oslavy sedmdesatych naroze-
min presidenta Ceskoslovenskt
republiky, T. G.. Masaryka. =
u6inkovani prednich um6lec-
kych sill, jake bratri Hrubych,
pani MareSov6, pani VI. Brych-
cinove a j. zaiiSt6no. Pan Ven
Svarc, meskajici pritomne We
Washingtonu, bude pfi teto O.
slave Tecnikem. Vstup budo
volny. ZaGatek o 7:30 vecer.