davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
"NASLEDkY DOSTAVE.
NfCKA."
Predstaveni dram. sboru Va
CLAW Benes Trebizsky.

Rozmarna veselohra O 3 jed
nanich, uvedeneho titulu sehra
ma minute nedele V osadni sini
u P. Marie Lourdske, dram.
sborem Vaclav Benes Trebiz-
sky We prospech Svazu Ces-
kych Katoliku tesla Sc slusne
navsteve a vykonala pokud Sc
smlchu tyte, pine svoji povin-
most. Vesele sceny bavily obe-
censtvo Cd zacatku az do kon-
ce a ciperna hra byla take do
bfe sehrana. Podnikaveho,
rdznymi malery stihaneho
manzela Smolku podal vybor-
ne p. E. j. Jelinek a jemu do
bfe sekundoval podareny
tchan Wesley, p. J. Hull, opo-
|sice neznejsfhoa pohlarie Mia
da tchyne Ludmila byly ma
lezite !dobTe opatfeny rukou
slecen A. Sroubove a Marie
Dostalove, s jistotou 81 poclna-
la slecna Marie Sroubova V
llcze Marenky Vackove.' Ma
lezite 4raznym byl Vendelin
Sraka p. JOS. Juna i "trojka"
Petr sStamati p. Jana Cerven-
ky, pochvalne zminAy zaslu-
huje 81. Marie Kubesova "a
pel1ne predstavenou Annu.
Jak uvedeno, modernf a We
sely del zjednal zahy vesalo-
hire povest pritazlive prace a
veselohra hrana byla po ce-
lem syete, vsude jsouc prately
humoru srdecne vitana. Stala
sc obohacenim repertoire q
kdykoli po nj bylo sahnuto.
vzdy Sc dockala velkeho lspe-
chu. TAX tomu bylo i V nedeli,
kdy vdecne obecenstvo neskrb-
lilo pochvalou ochotnici po-
vzbuzeni velkym zajmem chu
tt hrali. Bylo radosti sledovsti.
jak vesele podane episodky
ma jevisti Sc odrazi v tvarich
dobre nalad6neho publika.
Dramaticky sbor Vaclav Benes
Trebizsky mize z nedelniho u
spechu cerpati pos:lu k dalsi
praci.
o pfedstaveni mali zasluhu
p. Karel Jelinek jako fiditel a
p. F. J. Pavlik jako reziser i
maskovac. Nejvice Sc zamlou-
vala scena poslednf pri vysvet-
leni, ze vse byla nastrojena le-
cka kinematografa, jenz vSe
nastrojil, ably mel latku pro di-
vadlo pohyblivych obrazkd.
Pc skoncenem predstaveni
usporadan byl tanetnf vinek,
pri hudbe p. Spicla, tesici Sc
take velke pfizni mladeze j
dospelejsich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dunn ma vych. 108. ul. 2 Union
o ctyfech pokojich dole a ety.
rech pokojich nahofe. VEech-
no zavedeni. Cena $500 Ve-
zme sc mensf castka co splat-
ka a ostatni jako najem. Biz
81 sdeli J. l.. MlGkovsky u A
tlas Finance Co., 5458 Broad
way, aneb v els. 3443 E. 40
ul. 2 Union, yecer. 1-20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

Pl6ny komunisti pro pfipad
ny zdar pu6e. Vecerni "Ceskt
Slovo" pise: "Komuniste mel
uz ma nekterych mfstech pres.
ne vypracovane plany, jak tu
"svoji revoluci" provedou a
jak potom vse die sveho sorga.
INSULT. TAX ma pr. u zatceneho
starosty obce Jalubf ma Mora.
We, komunisty Grebenicka, ma.
lezeny byly plany, die nichz sc
melo phi revoluci postupovati
Jak mely byt obsazeny vsech.
ny vefejne a ufedni budovy v
HradiSti a pod. l statni, SOVIET
ske funkce NELL uz komuniste
rozdeleny. Ia krajskeho hejt-
mana byl urcen sam Grebeni-
eek, presidentem krajskeho
SOudu jlSty Soudnl podurednik,
velitelem cetnictva jeden VEG.
ny student Ia byvaly porucik)
prednostou nadrazf jisty zelez-
nicni zrfzenec atd. Rovnez v
Tfebici byly nalezeny proto-
koIy o podobne roZd6lenych IL
fadech a funkcfch v budouci
sov9tske republice tfebicske.
Ably Sc ma kazdeho dostalo, ur
ceno bylo vzdy pro jeden re-
sort hned n6kolikaclenne kole-
GUM. TAX bylo ustanoveno ko-
legium pro sprawl vnitra petit
clenne, pro propaganda dvou-
clenne, pro dopravu triclenne.
pro spravedlnost peticlenne s
redaktorem Rydlem cele, ne
kolikatlenne kolegium pro vo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

PRODA Sc pekna farma II
Twinsburg, O., 4112 akrech.
Dunn ma Z svetnic, voda v ku-
chyni, fernes V pGknem skle-
pu, elektrika, velka ban a il
ne budovy. Pastvin a lesa je
a akry, ostatni orna pdda. Ce-
ma $500, hotove $4,000, ostat
nj ma lehke splatky. Haste Sc
"a j. L. Mlckovsky, Atlas Fin
nance Co., 5458 Broadway, a
neb v elsie 3443 E. 10 ul. z
Union. 1-20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
The Worlds Products Trading ca

70 aVenO pODytu PraZe mel
caste rozmluvy Sc zastupci VIA
dy a muzi rynikajfcfmi y OBJ
chodnich finantnich kruzich,
v nichz Sc jednalo Q yybu TO-
vani obchodu mezi Ceskoslo-
venskem a Amerikou.
Po SVEN nivratu venoval Sc
p. Chopp tomuto ukolu a W.
sledkem byla The Worlds Pro
ducts Trading Co., jez vznikla
z "The Worlds Product
Research Co." Posleze zmfne-
ma spoleenost zastupuje osm
velikych firem cleveland
skych, pro nez v roce minulem
uzavrela Ia 100000 obcho-
du v cizine, ma eemz jeff pro-
wise byla $4,000, vsechny w.
lohy $4,000, cisty vytezek
$4,000. Tento obchod znstane
tez move spolecnosti a mimo to
rozmnozen bude obchod S
Ceskoslovenskem, jenz slibuje
vzrIsti do ohromnych rozme-
, ri. Bylo by snad zahodno po-
znamenati, re v minulosti je-
nom z importu Plzenskeho pi-
va nahromadily dovozni firmy
milliony, ale pohfichu nebylg
to firmy ceske. S dovozem ri-
va jest ovSem konec, ale Ces-
! koslovensko ma v budoucnosti
miti "a desitky milliond pro-
duktl k vyvozu do ciziny a
rovnez bude Znamenitym ~.
hem pro dovoz "a desftky mil
liond produktu z teto zeme
Moznosti move spolecnosti jsou
tudiz primo neobmezene a jest
We vyhode tim, re prejala OBJ
chod jiz vybudovany, obchod
zasahujici do vsech casti sveta.
Mezi nasimi zamoznymi kra
jany zalozeni spolecnosti a
hlavne ia okolnost, re sidlo ie-
! il bude v Clevelandu, setkaly
Sc plnym pochopenim a po-
kud nam znamo, vetsi podny
upsal: Charles S. Chopp,S1O,-
900; w. F. MacKay, $40, 900;
Anton Zverina, $4,000; FIR.
|J. Week, $4,000; DR.. J. F. Ry-
!bak, $4,000; George Palda,
$4,000; M. Pilnacek, New
York, $4,000; H. T. Schwan-
d. New York, $4,000; A. j.
|Sklenicka, $4,000; F. j. JAM
kovskS, $4,000; A. F., A. B.,
A. NJ. Spurny, $4,000. Mimo
to ma menslch tastkach upsano
pres $4,000, takEs upsaho jiz
pres sto tisic doltarh re zaklad
niho kapitalu 100000.
Mezi velkymi podilniky v
Chicagu jest znamy banker p.
F. G. Hajitek a p. ]. A. Sokol,
hlava importerske firmy Sokol
& Co. Ia okolnost, ze sprava
spolecnosti jest v rukou povo.
lanych znamena jisty lspech a
pro rozvoj obchodnich stykh
mezi Ceskoslovenskem Ame-
rikou jeji vyznam bude dale
kosahly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
Novy lidsky pfifodopis.

v ministerstvu pro zahranic-
nj obchod: Ano, a abych neza-
pomnel, kde je ten pan, co ma
sucha stfeva?
Ach ten, ten - to je ten, CO
ma take konske Zine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

Jak rozslapal Vaclav. o.
kirky " .zahradce, .kdyz
chodil Ia Andulkou, uvidi-
te v kuse "Mistr Bedrnik a
jeho chasa" v Slovanske
Lips ma Croton Ave-, v ne
deli dne 80. ledna 1921.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

jenstvi, vefejne prace, social.
SAGE, skolstvi a podobne. Mel
to tedy komuniste hezky poll
ceno. Ale Seredne Jim to skla.
plo. Hrali 81 ii "velci lide" ma
revoluci. neb to myslili doopra-
vdy? Patrne doopravdy, neh
Jim takove plany a fantasie u5
diva roxy jejich vIdci, jinlz ma
slovo verili, vtloukali bez usta-
nj do hlavy. v Otrocine u Ho-
lie meli komuniste dokonce uz
pfipraveneho | kata q vypsany
osoby, jez mel popravit. Dnes
je ovsem kat uz zavren, aniz
by mohl zaciti sve krvave re-
meslo."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
Spolecnost tato, kontrolovana
ceskoslovenskym kapitalem,
bude mochym pojitkem mezi
Amerikou q starou vlasti.

Cleveland jest sidlem spo-
lecnosti, jejiz zalozeni bude
vzdycky znaciti nanejvyse dd-
LEFTY krok We vyvoji obchod-
Mich vztahd mezi Ceskosloven-
skem a Amerikou. Jest to
Worlds Products Trading Co.,
$ prozatimnimi nradovnami v
pokoji 1fs. Ala Engineers Bldg.
a pfedsedou jest p. Charles c..
Chopp (Cap), tajemnfkem p.
George Palda.
Kdyz prof. Masaryk napo-
sledy odjizdel z Ameriky, ko-
nal poradu nekterymi vidci-
mi pracovniky We hnuti osvo-
bozenskem z riznych casti ze-
nae tehdy pravil, ze Cesko-
slovensko nikdy nebude moci
dosti Sc odvd3eiti Cechoslova-
KUN v Americe Ia mravni i
hmotnou pomoc jimi poskyt-
nutou tech kritickych le-
tech valeenych, ale dodal a
projevil nadeji, lie mezi Cecho
slovaky v Americe a starou
vlastf budou vybudovany VITA
ny, jez pfinesou vzajemny pro-
speech. Odporueoval zalozeni
spolecnosti, jez ma zakladech
solidnich vybudovala by OBJ
chod mezi Ceskoslovenskem a
Amerikou a slfbil spolecnosti
take vsemoznou pomoc pod
poru vldeich obehodnich po-
litickych kruhI We vlasti.
The Worlds Products Trad
ing Co., S hlavnimi uradovna-
mi a podilniky skoro We vsech
vetsich osadach ceskoameric-
kych, jest uskutecnenfm onoho
pfani presidenta Masaryka.
Spolecnost tato jest ma prahu
velikych dspechi, nebot' ma v
cele muze, jenz jest ma slovo
vzatym odbornfkem v mezinas
rodnim obchode a mezinarod-
MIN bankovnictvi.
Pan Charles S. Chopp po
patnact rokG venoval Sc zahra-
nicnimu obchodu jako zastup-
ce nektertrh z nejvetsfch OBJ
chodnfch 'firem americkych a
v tolnto' postaveni navstivil ne
kolikrate Evropu a tez Orient.
Pc til q pGl roku s velkym d.
sp9chem vedl svoji vlastni ex-
portni a importni spolecnost
pode jmenem "The Worlds
Products Research Co.. nfa-
dovnami " Guardian Building
na Euclid Ave.
We vsem obchodnim vyjed-
navanf byl p. Chopp, abychom
tax fekli pravou rukou dfivej-
siho spravce ceskoslovenskeho
vyslanectvi p. Jana c., M Masary-
ka ma jeho zadost ma pozva
nj vlady navstivil Ceskosloven-
al<A ..A-6.r..- a. l%..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18
Dikladne hodinky.

Ddkladne hodinky. "Pfsec-
ke listy" vypravuji, ze tesaf
Jan Gottfried z Varvazova u
Mostu ztratil r. 1914 pfi saze-
nj bramborI ma poll stribrne
kapesni hodinky nasel je te-
pr,e letos pfi dobyvani bram-
bori. Kdyz je natahl, Sly, ja-
koby byly nekde dobfe byva-
ly ulozeny a jdou dobre po-
sud.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-18

John G.. Freund z New
Yorku, redaktor hudebniho
.asopisu Musical America"
a pTedseda Hudebnl alliance
Spojenych Statd, zahajil hnu
II Q rozmnozeni kabinetu pre-
sidentova o sekretare krasnych
umenf a ma Zalozeni narodni
hudebni konservatore.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15

Words often embalm ideas; action
gives them life.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
PLANE HITS CROWD; 5 DEAD
Bomber Crashes Into Group of Automo-
biIes; Occupants Burned.

6omDef CFaSneS INTO group OF AutoHO-
biles; Occupants Burned.
Moundsville, w. Valve persons
are known to be dead and approximate
ly fifty injured at Langin field here
when bombing plane crashed into
group of automobiles parked on the
grounds.
An explosion followed, setting fire to
the automobiles.
Lieutenants McIve and Dunton were
taking off in the government plane
from Langin field, starting from the
south side of the field with the Ohio
river ON their left. They had risen
about thirty feet, according to the re-
ports, when the plane swung sharply
to the left and seemed about to hit
hangar An apparent effort was made,
It was said, to throw the plane into the
river, but it was flying to low, and
crashed into line Of automobiles lined
along the river bank.
Sixteen automobiles were burned.
The dead, In most instances, were
trapped in the machines.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Harry Allen was Bruce visitor on
Friday.
DR.. Baker, of Hawkins was in town
Tuesday.
Reuben Gaulke was at Exeland on
business Monday.
To insure prompt settlement of losses
keep your property insured in the F.
M. Doyle Company Agency.
Amos Stretch, who has been en-
ployed in the Vaughan clothing store
for nearly a year, left for his home
at WycOff, Mimi, Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. c. E. Collins, wife of Supt
Collins of the Big Falls Water Power
Co., came up from Chicago before the
Fourth and has been enjoying an out
ing at Big Falls. She entertained a
number of friends from Chicago dur
ing last week, and Mr.. Collins came
over from Kimball and spent a few
days with the ladies at the Falls.
NJ. Moetz lost control of his car
Monday and ran off the bank near the
Main creek bridge in the town of
Willard near the Wager farm. The
car struck rut in the sand and
pitched over the bank into the creek
and landed nose downward There
were half dozen passengers in the
car, but no one was hurt seriously.
]. w. CarOw has sold the strip of
land north of the Edw. Richardson
residence at the north end of West
Fourth-st to Edw. Richardson, who
has already begun to beautify it for
private park. There is a beautiful
growth of white birch, pin cherries.
sumac and other varieties Of trees
and bushes. The Flamheau river forms
the boundary on the east.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
American Leaders Accord Final
j Tribute to 1894 Fallen He
r0es at H0b0ken.
SERVICES IMPRESSIVE
Gold Star Mothers, Congressman and
Pershine Join In 5estowing Praise
on Men Who PerIshed for
Freedom of Mankind.

Hoboken-Leaders Of the nation
mourned the country's war dead at
memorial services on the army piers
here where lay the bodies of 1854 men
who made the supreme sacrifice on the
fields of France.
Congress sent joint committee
headed by Senator Cabot Lodge, who
spoke at the service. The army was
represented by Assistant Secretary OF
War Wainwright and General Perish
ing, who declared the freedom OF mall
kind was the battle cry Of the fallen
warriors. The bodies lay In rows OF
tiag-draped collins within the massive
piers from which many Of them had
embarked for France.
Scores Of gold stars mothers and
hundreds Of war veterans attended.
Every unit that saw active service in
France was represented among the
dead Directly in front Of the speak
ers were the caskets Of the first three
United States soldiers to die in battle
against Germany-Corporal Herbert
James d. Gresham Of Evansville, Ind;
Private Thomas F. Enright Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Private Merle d. Hay
of Glidden, Iowa-all members Of the
Sixteenth infantry, First division, and
all killed In November, 1917, in the
Luneville sector Of Lorraine.
"Fousht for Justice"
''They fought for eternal right and
justice, as did the founder of this great
republic" said General Pershing.
Il saw them go forward wearied OF
body, yet intrepid, resolute and cheer
full of spirit Scornful of danger they
advanced with undaunted courage to
save well-nigh lost cause. Only those
who fought with them can ever know
the heights of religious devotion and
patriotism to which they rose"
Senator Lodge said that Ito few
Of us there is a peculiar poignance in
this silent array Of the dead, because
we are among those On which fell the
grievous responsibility Of declaring
the war in which these precious lives
were lost. None who has not suffered
that experience can realize the pain
and distress it brings"
BE assured" he continued, that
there are no men in this country who
so dread, so hate war, as the Senators
and Representatives in Congress on
whom is imposed the duty Of declaring
war, If war must come"
Break into SobbIng.
When the solemn speeches and the
songs of mourning had ceased a
trumpet played TAPS" AS the last
note sounded, pent-up emotions of hun
dreds of men and women were released
in sobbing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
TROOPS SENT TO OIL FIELDS
1000 Mexican Soldiers Guard Property
In Petroleum District.

Vera Cruz, Mexico-Two thousand
government soldiers, commanded by
General Guadalupe U. Sanchez, left
here for the oil region, extending from
Toxpum to Tampico. The troops, who
went on board the steamer Tamaulipas
and the gunboat Zaragosa, will guard
property and maintain order in the Pc
troleum district. The Zaragosa will re-
turn with 800 workers who lost their
positions. They will be sent to the
various parts Of Mexico. their trans
portation being paid by the govern
ment. The gunboat will later take 500
more men from the oil fields. From
$4,000 to $4,000 are available, If neces-
sary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Olaf Olson, Hastings Mimi, and
essie M. Schultz, ThOrnapple,
IMPROVEMENT NOTES

The Gerard Hotel is being re-paint.
ed this week,
New slate shingles are being put on
the city hall and on the building used
to keep the fire-fighting apparatus in
The foundation is in for the Thomas
& Fisher office building. This huild-
ing will extend to the alley and the
room at the rear will be used as a pri-
vate garage.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

i
Company.
Judge Manning went to Chippewa
Falls Tuesday.
ID. u. Olson, Glen Flora merchant,
was in the city M9nday.
Have your films developed and
printed at Tiffany's Studio.
Deering and Mccormick binders are
sold by Helm Implement Co.
Furniture and other storage space to
rent.-WiseOnsin PRODUCE Co. 3tf
To insure prompt settlement of losses,
insure with F. NJ. Doyle Company.
For farm mortgages and fire insur-
ance see Michaelson & Hughes Co. Att
Cars are running more slowly. One
feels safer now in crossing the streets.
T. G. Jones left Monday for Chi
cagO to attend the Real Estate Brokers
convention.
M. w. Perry, of Ingram, called on
Wednesday.
Titan tractors, z and o. plows and
I. II. G.. disc harrOws are sold by Helm
Implement Co.
Mrs. Martin CQyne, of Saltwater,
Mimi, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Fl. Plant
Henry CRUDE, of Toeterville, Ia,
arrived here Wednesday for visit
with his friend, Rev. G. Eckhoff.
g. a. Lewis arrived from ST. Peters
burg, Fla, Friday, and visited until
Tuesday at the j. w. Carow home.
Hanscher Bros. Amusement CO., Am
erican Legion Homecoming on 500
Line lots East Fritz-av. July Is to &c.
Charles Stotesbury, the Island Lake
merchant, was in the city Wednesday.
buying stock from the Ladysmith Gro
Ger Co.
Miss Ethel Spiegelbergs friend, Miss
Gretchen Winkelman. returned to her
home at New Tim, Mimi, Wednesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spiegelberg re-
turned to their home at Oshkosh Tues
day, after a visit at the f. W. Spie-
gelberg home, River-ay
Mrs G.. J. Wadak came over from
Rhinelander Monday to spend few
weeks at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs c. q. Cole.
Mrs. Samantha Workers., of Dem
yer, Ind. will return home Friday
(tOday) after visiting for two weeks
at the home of her son. Lon Davis
J. and B. J. Ludvik, of Wah0O,
Neb.. who purchased a 40-acre farm,
~ miles northwest of the city, will
take possession of it in the near flu
ture.
c. s. Bunker, recently from Rock
ford, ILL.,. bought two lots and a resi-
dence from b. r. French, at Corbett=
av and Il. Sixth-st. He will be en-
ployed at the paper mill,
A new sign board has been installed
in the Rusk County Bank lobby and
will tell of coming events. The first
event mentioned was the farmers
Chamber of Commerce picnic held at
the county farm Wednesday.
Dr. w. l.. Stephenson went up to
the Rhinelander country Wednesday
to spend few days with his son, Lee,
who is encamped on lake shore near
La0na while engaged In highway en-
gineering work
J. c. Dithmar. assistant attorney
general stopped to visit J. w. Carow
while in Ladysmith Tuesday. Mr..
Dithmar was on his way to Couderay,
where he will meet his family, who
have been there for several weeks
outing.
Raspberries have been coming into
| the city quite freely during the week
| delivered in most part by farm girls
and women. The prevailing price has
been % cents per quart, which seems
little high, but when one considers
| the hot weather conditions under
which the berries are picked. one must
admit that the girls earn every cent
of it
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
ROAD NEEDS ATTENTION

Fills that have been made between
this city and Dairy Center are in bad
condition on account of neglect Some
places between Dewey and Flam-
beau are very bad This whole road
needs attention as it is deteriora ting
rapidly and will cost much more to
rebuild than to keep leveled and
dragged
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
Christian Endeavors Urge World Peace

New York-More than $4,000 dele
gates to the sixth worlds Christian En-
deavor convention gave tremendous
demonstration to an appeal for war.
less world" and demand that the
United States join some international
association to promote world peace.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15
Aid Copper Exports.

Washington-The War Finance Con.
poration announced that it had ad
vanced $145,OOO to banking concern
for financing the expectation Of 500
tons Of copper to Italy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-07-15

Princess Fatima, Sultana of Ka-
bull, may not be a beauty accord
ing to American standards, but she
has a style all her own. 1t is the
mounted diamond which she wears
in her nose. She arrived in San
Francisco this week-bound for
London, with her three sons she is
going to put in>-school there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
ierney May AidInCetting
 Assailant

A definite description of the un- identified man who shot and danger ously wounded Patro1man Thomas A. Tierney, on the night of 1une IS, may be secured by the police Rn a. few days from the wounded officer himself With this information in their posses sion the police will be better able to follow up the facts of the case, and in doing so may be able to secure a lead which will perhaps lead to the apprehension of the gunman.
 It was reported today, that Patrol man Tierney's condition is much i'm proved He is able to see visitors for a short time each day, but is in no shape to discuss the details of his battle with the would-be killer" It is now expected that the injured man will fully recover from the wound which was thought at first to have been mortal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-08
Theatre
 ToBeC Closed

When the final curtain on a mighty good show falls at the Plaza theatre on Fairfield avenue tomorrow even ing, it will crash with a, heavy thud, for the house will close up tomorrow night for an indefinite period. Reports given out by the management indicate that the powers that be on the Poli circuit hope that conditions will inn prove So that this old and popular house may reopen in the early fall.
 It is no surprise to those who have watched the fading business at the local theatres to hear of the closing. Many of the neighborhod theatres have been operating on schedule of a few days a week, including the Vic tory on North Ma in street, the Liberty on State street, the Barnum on Bar mum avenue, the Hippodrome on Stratford avenue and the Stratford, in Stratford center. The Lyric, a Po1i house, and the Park theatre, South Main street, have been closed since spring.
 Practically every theatre in Spring field and Worcester, Mass, is down, the same being true of Albany and Troy. N Y, and many of the smaller cities in Pennsylvania. The Bijou in New Haven will also close tomorrow Poli housesin Springfield being all ready down. It is not believed that other Poli houses in New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford. Meriden, Wilkes barre. Pa, and Scranton, Pa, will be affected but one theatre in Water bury will close.
 The fact the hard times still have the public in their grip cannot be de- nied and no place is this condition better reflected than in the movie and that cater as a general thing. to the