davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
WARSAW BRANCH OF JOINT DIS
TRIBUTION COMMITTEE AS
SAILED By POLISH JEWISH
PRESS.

Warsaw-The local Jewish paper,
Moment" has come out with an at
tack upon. the Warsaw branch of the
Join Distribution committee of New
York for having failed to live up to
its promises or to provide in any ade-
ouate measure to meet the situation
in which the Polish Jews find them
selves.
tee, the paper alleges, ut time when
the suffering Jews are dying of hun
ger and cold. The accusations are
made chiefly in connection with the
Jewish Community of Brest-Litovsk,
which the Moment states was promis-
ed half million marks by the Joint
Distribution Committee Tor the pur-
pose of making its destroyed Jewish
homes hab.table, besides two hundred
thousand marks for wood for heating
and a similar amount for loans. None
nj this money has been allotted, hut
IL il still held In the office OF the
Warsaw branch. 1t is claimed.
Still further accusation is that
owing to differences among the triis-
tees, the greater part OF the winter
clothing has not yet been distributed
and as result the needy Jewish pop
,ilatiOn is forced to go about half naked
in the severest weather.
Brest-Litovsk Jewish leaders have
sent an appeal to the Warsaw office
Of the Joint Distribution Committee.
urging the necessity of immediate as
sistance. and the Moment calls upon
Isidor Hershfield. the representative Of
the Committee to investigate the mat
ter,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
r. p. HURWITZ DIES IN
NEW YORK CITY.
Was Noted Hebrew Educator, Scholar
and Writer.

New YOrk-Prof solomon T. =. Hur-
witz founder and editor of the Jewish
Forum and the Society of Jewish
.cademicians died here Monday.
Professor Hurwitz had received his
degree of Doctor of Philosophy from
Columbia college. Among his contri-
buttons TO literature was II remarkable
book on Semitic roots which was not
only an important contribution to He
brew philology but to Hebrew phil
csOphy as well. He had, also. con-
tributed to the encyclopedia Of Mid
rashic Literature, published by j. ID.
Einstein of New York. He was pro-
fessor of Rabbinics at the Isaac Ell
chanan Theological school of New
York. He was a man of splendid per-
sOnality, and II strictly Observant Jew.
Prof. Hurwitz was widely known. as
teacher of Influence, for his scholar
ly attachments and his wide learning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

young girls and children have been
Tor weeks and months. and are still.
living under the permanent threat OF
pogroms suddenly breaking upon them,
convulsed with mad terror at the
thought of the fate which might be
theirs, from one moment to the other.
thru the blood-dripping hands of the
fiends who sweep slaughtering and
sullying over the country that Inns be-
ccme hell to our brethren.
1--WE wiring our hands in impotent
despair because we cannot do any
thing effectively to put a stop to these
infamies. The conscience of the So
called civilized governments and ma
lions has proved callous, and our cries
of horror and anguish have remained
SO far without an adequate response.
We cannot restore to life the MUIR
dered. But what we can do is to hold
our hands over the poor orphans, over
the destitute widows and aged people.
TO comfort and help the broken-down
and restore them to health with our
material and moral help.
This is a matter of money and OF
tender, thoughtful sympathy. 1 know
the heart of my American brothers-it
is overflowing with Kindness, charity
und human feeling. And when they
know what their moral duty is, they
are ever ready to fulfill it. 1 am
sure your appeal will be heard. and no
American Jew worthy of that name
will refuse to contribute according to
his means to the fund you intend to
raise for our innocent martyrs"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
POGROM SCARE IN BUKOwINA
(Dy I, J, l., ID

Bucharest-As result of the dis
tribution of anti-Semitic literature
and placards in Cernowitz, the capital
city of BukOwina, the Jewish popula-
tion there has lived thru its first po-
grOm scare since the Ruumanian &C.
cupation.
1t appears that the literature was
distributed with the encouragement OF
the son of the RouIhanian general in
command of the region, in spite of the
assurances of government officials that
no pogroms would be permitted.
In addition to the fact that the jew
ish National Council of Bukowina has
been dissolved by order of the Rou
Dvernment. which gave us
reason the statement that as Bukow'
irian Jews were now Rounanians
they no longer needed their own Ma.
tional Council, ROumnnia has also an
nounced that it will not recognize the
authority of the Bukcwinian Jewish
delegation in Paris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
ANTI-SEMITISM FORCES RESIG--
NATION OF JEWISH JUDGE.
lItv L l. u RI

Warsaw-After long series of pro-
tests on the part of the legal profess
sion of LOdZ, Adolph Kohn. IA Jew
who was recently appointed Judge of
the Circuit Court there, has practical
ly been compelled to resign his office.
feeling it beneath their dignity to
serve under n jew as president of
higher court have kept up continuous
agitation for Kohn's dismissal. The
government refused to accede to their
request for Kohn's. recall. but the lat
ter has finally settled the matter by
rendering his resignation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
JEWISH YOUNG WOMEN CON
VERIFIED IN POLISH MONASTER-
les.
(By 1. J. T.. b.

Warsaw.-Polish jewish Communi-
lies are organizing movement to res
cue from Jesuitical Influence thousands
of young Jewish women who have
been forced into conversion. These
girls, who fled to Poland from the
Ukraine. have either been enticed or
compelled by violent means to take
the steps preparatory TO baptism. All
possible means will be used to remove
these young women from the power of
the monasteries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
THE GUEST

The happiest chap j ever met,
The frcest of all dark regret,
Was one who deemed his days to be
A gift of hospitality
With God his Host; and as His guest
Viewed everything with interest.
and like grateful visitor
Who wished to even np the score
Did all he could both day and night
TO give his fellOw-guests delight
John Kendrick Bangs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
JEWS OF ROUMANIA IN DESPER-
ATE PLIGHT.
Clauses Protecting Jewish Rights
Stricken From Treaty With That
Country.

Especial Paris letter to the Zionist
Publicity DEPARTMENT.
Paris, Dec. TO- (By MniD-The
virtual withdrawal of the United
States from the Peace Conference, tenn
porarily at any rate, has naturally had
considerable reaction on Jewish in
terests, for in the American represen-
tatives the spokesmen. of Jewry have
always found sympathetic listeners and
wise advisers.
The Roumanian Treaty was draft
ed, SO far as the racial minorities are
CONCERNED. on lines similar TO that of
Poland, and was submitted to ROuman-
in months ago. ROumania made many
objections and excuses and delays, but
she was repeatedly Informed that she
would have to sign the treaty without
alteration, and made to understand
that the manner in which she had
evaded her obligations under the Trea-
ly of Berlin rendered it all the more
necessary to bind her very carefully
on this occasion. The draft treat that
was before her did not give all that
the Jews of Roumania asked. but 1t
gave good deal. Some of the clauses
would have been absurd if inserted in
treaty with western power, or even
with most of the eastern ones, but
those who know Roumalia did not con-
slider them so, when inserted in a
treaty with that state. Such is the
clause laying down that advantage
must not be taken of the Jewish Sab
hath to disfranchise Jews or to deny
them justice. Suddenly and practic-
ally, without any warming however,
apparently in order that the Rouman-
ian impasse may be removed. this
clause has been abandoned as has also
another securing to Jews the right to
support from the state for their own
elementary schools; and other amend
mcnts which have made the Jewish
position more intolcrable have been in
troduced. The Roumanian Jews know
better than any one else the real i'm
portance of these alterations. Their
representatives in Paris have been
struck with CONSERVATION and have
left no stone unturned to get the mat
ter reopened.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
BY ELIAS LIEBERMAN.
Copyright by ]. ]. +. b.

tCOpyrlght by j. j. l.. b.
The spirit of cooperation is spread
ing among the Jewish workers. For
some time now, here and there the
Jewish worker has taken up the idea
of cooperation. In scattered instances,
they have adopted this or that CO.
operative scheme. Not all of these,
however, have been successful. Many
of them have collapsed Immediately
still that fact has not served to weaken
the underlying spirit. and the courage
of others; and gradually more and
more workers are being drawn into the
movement.
The Jewish workers have learned
that in order to be successful in their
business undertakings they must con-
duct their business in a business-like
manner. They must establish it on
a sound basis.
This spirit is gradually tho slowly,
growing in the towns of our America.
In many places it starts with the first
necessity-bread. Perhaps this is be-
cause bread is the staff of life; at any
rate, it seems quite characteristic that
the first cooperative undertakings in
Jewish circles were the bakeries.
So now we find cooperative bakeries
in Brownsville, Newark. New Britain,
Conn, Worcester, Mass, Lawrence,
Mass, and so on.
The Newark bakery has been in ex-
isfn 10, It to,
popular among the Jewish workers. 1t
consumes about 100 barrels of flour
a week. 1t appears to be making
profit of about $500 a week recently.
Ten persons are employed there, and
the business is brisk and satisfactory.
Soon, it is expected to extend the busi-
ness and to open larger bakery.
The New Britain bakery has been
running for more than II year and n
bnlf 1t employs nine persons. and
it does moderately good business.
The bakery at Worcester is in
thriving state. Sanitary conditions
fave been insured by the erection of Il
specially planned building for the pur-
pose. The business here, too, is entire
ly satisfactory.
The cooperative movement Is spread
ing to other directions also. but Of that
another time.
The agitation for week-work has
been felt now for several years among
the Ladies Garment Workers. A few
years ago. the matter was under dis
eussion at convention of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers I'm
ion. and it was then approved. The
rank and file of the public received
the decision coldly. Evidently the
workers preferred the system of piece
work And so it continued until the
last season. when the Cloakmakers I'm
ion of New York resolved once for all
to institute week-work. At that time,
the Union had to renew its agreement
with the Manufacturers Association
and therefore the time was opportune
for considering this broader, more
radical change in the trade.
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14


accord with general BOlshevist policy
as 1 observed 1t in operation. The
Polsheviks oppose no nationalities. and
would be just as sympathetically dis
POSED towards the setting up of n
Jewish National Home in Pal
cstine as the Allies. The Bolshevist at
titudc towards religion is one of com
plete unconcern except that they have
been out to remove popular supersti-
lions. i admit that in thus underm nm
ing the simple faith Of ignorant peas
ants they have done no good. hut OF
any active suppression of religious in
stitutions there can be no question
The churches were holding services as
usual everywhere / went in Russia
There Is. of course. now no established
church. and the religious institutions
have no connection with the state"
"Your readers may he assured Mr.
Goode said in conclusion. that 1 shall
do my utmost to dispose OF the alleSa-
ton in regard to the connection he
tween Jews and Bolshevism with its
awful consequences. l am out to put
stop to the whole devilish business
If Bolshevism is to he fought at all
1t must be fought with clean hands
rnstained with the blood of martyred
Jews"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
EIGHT JEWS SUCCESSFUL IN
ODESSA ELECTIONS.
(Ry I. ]. II. 81

Odessa-In spite of the coalition of
the Christians here in order to OBJ
struct the election of Jewish can
Jews were successful. Among the
Jews elected were six Zionists and
two Bundists.
Odessa antf-Scmit0s recGntly Or
ganized themselves, and went so far
as to begin agitation toward n po-
grom, but in this attempt also, they
were frustrated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
VIENNA JEWISH ORPHANS TO BE
REARED IN HOLLAND.
tBy /. j. =. b

yienna-Fourteen hundred Jewish
children were taken from Vienna to
Holland to be placed in various jew
ish homes there where they will be
reared and educated. The children
were accompanied by Chief Rabbi
Chyus and also by MmcsAnitn Miller.
who has been working indefatigably in
behalf of the children OF the Jewish
refugees in Vienna both during the
War, and since its close.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
MILLION MORE FOR JEWISH RE
LIEF.

Felix NJ warburg, chairman of the
Joint Distribution Committee of Amer
lean Funds for Jewish War Sufferers,
las announced the contribution of ST.
1000 to the funds of the committee
from the Central Relief committee. one
of the three relief bodies affiliated
with the Joint Distribution commit
tee. The contribution was made by
Harry Fischel, treasurer of the Central
Relief committee at a recent eNecu-
tive meeting of the organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
ENGLAND TO PROTECT AUSTRIAN
JEWS IN HUNGARY.

London-Steps are being taken by
the English government to prevent
Hungary from driving OUT of the coun-
try or placing in intcrnment camps
the Austrian Jewish refugees now in
that country. There are over 10000
Austrian Jews now in Hungary who
will benefit by England's intercession
in the matter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC IN WAR
SAW.

Warsaw-Warsaw is in the grip of
II serious epidemic of Influenza. 1t Is
estimated that there are an average
of 200 deaths daily to this cause.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
MORE JEWISH IMMIGRANTS
REACH PALESTINE.
Thy L.. J. T.. 81

London-A ship has arrived at 1fu.
Palestine. bringing 100 Jewish immi-
grants from Odessa. The group in
cluded the well-known Zionist lead
ers and writers, Dr. Joseph Klauzner
and DIR. Glicksohn, and the poet. l..
Jaffa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
SIR STUART SAMUEL DENIES AC.
CUSATIONS AGAINST HIM.
fBy I, ]. i. b.

London-Replying to- accusations
brought against him in the Warsaw
papers, Moment" and Tag" Sir
Stuart Samuel, head of the English
Commission to Poland. has said en-
phatically that he never expressed him
self as opposed to separate Jewish
schools in Poland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

come possible for the Joint Distr!bu'
ton Committee to organize its own
staff of workers who will be better
able to inaugurate the work there. 1t
is understood, of course. that they will
work hand in hand with the local COM
mittees.
The Federation of Ukrainian Jews
of New York has announced CON
ference of all Ukniinian organizations
il America for January 25th in Phila-
delphia. 1t is essential for all Or
ganizations to be represented at this
conference in order TO reorganize the
Federation and TO make it into an in
stitution which shall have the conf
dence of everyone, and which shall
lie able to fulfill the great task which
it has set for itself in behalf of the
Ukrainian Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

To make new synagog possible in
Beaumont Texas, 100 Jewish women
have banded together and will raise
funds thru II series OF bazaars and
entertainments.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
Special Weekly Letter
from New York

THE FEDERATION OF BUKOWIN-
IAN JEWS.-THE QUESTION OF
THE JEWISH CONGRESS.-TRE
UNIT OF THE JOINT DISTRIBU-
TION CON
FERENCE OF THE FEDERATION
OF UKRAINIAN JEWS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
A Survey of the Field
of Jewish Labor

AMONG JEWISH
WORKERS.-THE MOVEMENT IN
FAVOR OF WEEk-WORk AMONG
THE LADIES GARMENT WORK
EHS-THE CHICAGO CUTTERS
OBTAIN AN INCREASE THRU
THEIR UNIGN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
A NEW BIBLICAL PLAY IN EER-
LIN

Jacobs Dream" IL the title of n
new play in blank verse by Richard
Beer-HOffmann. which has just been
produced ut the Deutsches Theater.
The author has taken for his subject
matter Isaac's blessing and jacobs
dream on his way to his uncle. Critics
characterize the play as being full of
warmth and remarkable for its beauty
of expression.
The play consists Of two scenes !;
The struggle Of Jacob with Esau ana
the struggle of Jacob with God. The
authors intention is manifestly to
show the everlasting strength and the
world mission of Judaism. Max Rein
hardt was responsible for the staging
ard the actor, Moissi, who took the
part of Jacob. scored great success,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
PRODA Sc "a akrova far

ma, uplne zarizena, pouze 70
mil vychodne cd mesta a u sa-
me kaTy. Jest tam 5 krav, z
jaloyice, a prasata, 3 pekne
kone, asi SO slepic, veskere
farmarske zarizenf, buggy, ce-
Ia letosni uroda a asi Is tun Sc
ma. Zanovni dun 0 6 svetni-
cich, voda a kanal V dome.
Bank ban ma Ia kusu hoveziho
dobytka, silo a jine stavby. Asl
polovina je orne pudy q ostatni
jest pekny, javorovy let a past
vina. Velky potok a zahrada
Dobra farma pro dobreho far.
mare. Cena S14,OOO.00, asi pc.
lovic hotove, neb Sc vymenl "a
mestsky majetek. Blizsl Wy
svetleni u l.. Reficha, 1886
New York Ave. S. E. Vezmete
105 karu a jed'te az k Warner
rd. Ike skole. 1928
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

VEREJNA DRAzBA - 80.
RiJNA 1920. (Auction Sale.)
Ma farmu rs akrech, 22
mil cd Clevelandu, 2 mile cd
Akron dlazdene cesty, u zelez-
nice Erie, IL krav, 100, slepic,
vsechno krmivo a naradi, kra-
sne stavby, ban barn, 2 sila,
krasny dunn 10 svetnicich 5
fernesem. Bude prodano vse
zvlast', aneb mattel, by USE
tril 81 obtizi, proda il pred tim
to dnem prodeje "a $4,000.
Predbszne informace dostane-
tie u, The Vcela R. l. Co., .o733'
Broadway. - U...,or7 953 w.
kdo by 81 p5.rha omen vypro-
DEF jet;~necht' Sc prihlasi, ne
buIee to stati mic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

strojila, sla do kostela, panen-
ce Marii prinesla venec, napad'
ne Sc modlila i hlasitym zpe-
vem ma svoji pobozDost upozor
fovala. Vecer po> IL. hodine,
prihlizela, jak fvlastni bratTi
jejiho muze klackem ,omracili
a rukama uykrtili. PAX k jeji
rade pod >voly no donesli, by
Sc "a to. melo, re byl utrkan a
uslapan. Pred soudem v Holi-
cich, kan Sc odebrala S ruzen-
Gem ia ruce, vse zapfrala. Po-
rotaimu liceni v Chrudimi by
l0 ucastno mnoho lidi z Rovne.
| iPo vyroky poroty byla Sc sva-
krem Antoninem odsouzena k
1Oletemu tezkemu zalari. Alois
ohdrzel Z rokd. Pri vymerenem
trestu Marii Voriskove bylo
hlasite z obecenstva reptano.
Move krapnikove jeskyne v
Moravskem krasu. We snaze o
volny a pohodlny pristup Ike
dnu Macochy pracuje Sc po-
moci vojenskeho oddilu jiz del
81 dobu Cd vytoku Punkvy pro-
til proudu smerem k Macose, a.
by Sc uvolnil pristup fecistem
| Punkvy az ma dino Macochy
Byla opravnena nadeje, re pr
teto praci budou objeveny no.
We krapnikove jeskyne a v so.
botu, jak sdeluji Lid. Nov"
pokrocily prace, pri nichz Sc u.
zivati musl potapeGe j trha.
cich latek, tax daleko, re pra
cuJicimu oddilu po jednom cd
strelu dostalo Sc bohate odme
ny "a jejich praci: vkrocili {
vepluli prvni z lidi do Velkyci
netknutych krappkovych je
skyni, ktere bydou novou ozdo
bou Morayskeho Kfasu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

MA KARLiNE proda Sc mo-
derne zarizeny dunn o osmi
pokoiich s koupelnou, plyn,
elektrika, velky sklep pra-
delnou, fernes ma vytapeni
horkym vzduchem, zasoba
uhli ma celou zimu. Proda sc
"a hotove aneb ma mirne splat
ky. Jelikoz Sc proda bez agea4s
ia, da Sc LEVINE. Haste Sc v
K. 1928 E. 54 ul. 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
PRODAJl Sc zachovala

kombinacni kamna, zachovalS
piano, mahagonove, naEsfek
do parloru, knihovni sd, po-
stel, matrace, per@China cabi-
net a karpetyrrse velmi LEVINE.
Nam tez sNa pokoje nabytkem
opatssffe, ktere Sc pronajmou
fadnym panum, kazdemu je-
den. Adressa Sc sdeli v adm. t.
listu. 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dun, elektrina, plyn, dve 'kou-
pelny, ,Sdva fernesy, vse velmi
LEVINE, "a pffcinou odjezdu z
mests. Majetek naleza Sc dve
n1inuty Cd skoly a kary.a Hla-
ste Sc V elsie 134O5 Svec Ave.
1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
UTULNY DOMEK PRO
pOHODLNE LIDI - {. 1908

Connecticut Ave., dlazdena IL
lice zaplacena, 5 svet. bun
galow vse ma jedne podlaze,,
velky sklep, fernes, skopky,
el., gas, dubove. pekne podla-
by, vubec bude sc YAM libit.
$500 hotove. Haste Sc u Wee
la r. |. Co., 5733 Broadway,
Union 953 w Broadway 800.
1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
PRODAM jednorodinny dun

FKUOAW JtUIIUTUUIIIIIy UuIII
o 8 svatnicich, diva zachody,
elektrika, plyn, fernes, skop-
Ky ma pradlo, sklep pod celym
domem, garaz, slepicnik je-
den vedlejsi lot. Kara stavi
ii domu dunn je hotovy k
nastehovani. Cena $1,000, ho-
tove $2700. ostatni ma splat-
ky. Je to lace, kdo hieda po-
hodlny domov. Blizsi sc sdeli
" c. 1923 E. 1876 St., mezi Kins-
man a Union. 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
NEJLEPSI = BARGAIN v
CELEM CORLETT. Novy mo-


derni Z. rod, 2 fernesy, skop-
ky, fireplacy, bookcasy, china
kabinety a vubec vse moderni
a pfihodni; ma dlazdene E.
131 ul., c. 4017, blfzko Miles
Ave-, lot 51x135. Hotove $4,000
zbytek jako rent. Cena $751;
600. Tento majetek jest roz-
hodne. dobry investment. Pri-
inese $12O mes. Haste sc u The
Vcela r. |. Co., 5733 Broad
ay, Union 953 w, Broadway
$50. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

CTETE! Pronajme Sc byt
a svetnicich a byt o l pokcJi
pro pana. Haste Sc v cisle
12409 Holborn Ave. - Prooa
Sc cihlovy dun ma dlazdene u
lici, aneb Sc vymeni "a farmu.
- Nam v prodeji dunn O q
svetnicich, koupelna, ferries.
garaz, ktery Sc po pripade wy
menl "a jiny majetek. = Pek-
nou farmu 0 GA akrech Sc
vsin1 zarizenin, aneb Sc vyr.e
ni.~ Blizsi sdsl!. To::.- Sreky,
1902 Becknlan Ave. Tel.
Princt. 1876 w. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

PRlJME Sc muz neb divka
Ma byt beze stravy neb Sc sni-
dani. koupelna k pouziti. Pou-
re 3 minuty od Union kary.
Haste sc V cisle 12501 Far
rington Ave. blize e. 124. ul.
1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
PRODAM
jednorodinny

TNCOFtW JtNIIUI UNIItfIy
dunn o trech svatnicich dole a
dvou loznicich a koupelne ma
hore. Velky sklep, fernes,
skopky ma pradlo, elektrika,
bridlicova strecha. Nachazi Sc
mezi Clark Lorain zap. 65
ul. Da Sc "a pouhych $4700,
bude-li prodan hned. Haste Sc
Y els. 1856 w. 81 ul. V zadu,
1928
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

PRODA Sc LEVINE novy mo-
derni dunn o 6ti svetnicich,
koupelna a jine zafizeni. We
zme Sc lot. Haste Sc V elsie
126O8 Craven Ave. Vemte u
Mon karu k E. 124 ulici. 1923