davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

I'm Press Club
Query Howard
Answer TO Presidents Cir
cular Inquiries Why Pay
ment of Mortgage Was
Kept Secret Ill Months
Asks Who Got Interest
Irregularities i'm Recent
Election Also Charged;
Housecleaning Demanded

The progressive committee Of the
New York Press Club yesterday sent q
circular letter to the members of the
club citing all the alleged Irregularities
that have formed the basis Of the petit
tion to the Supreme Court praying that
the court make a thorough investiga
ton of the clubs affairs. The letter
was sent in reply to one addressed to
the members by Edward Percy Howard
president of the club.
The progressive's letter states that
it is sent "for the purpose of pointing
out the misstatements, errors and false
information contained" in the letter of
Mr.. Howard. The latter, in his letter.
stated that the World War History
solicitation scheme, under which the
club received 40 per cent of the pro-
ceeds and the solicitor received so per
cent, had received the unanimous con-
currence of the board Of trustees. He
also stated among other things that
the board had retired $25,000 second
mortgage bonds, "paying principal and
interest"
HS PiokI SHOW LldL lHC
scheme was adopted by the board Of
trustees on February /, 1919, by vote
OF seven to two out of a total of thir-
teen votes. They also show that one Of
the votes in favor of the scheme WAS
cast by proxy, which is alleged to be
illegal.
Secrecy About Mortgage
They then cite letter written by Mr..
On, 9on t,l,
he declared the second mortgage al
ready had been cleared off. Against
this they say the club membership was
not informed that the $4,000 mort
gage had been retired until December
"a, 1919. The letter then continues:
WAS 6 per cent interest paid on
these bonds for the year 1919? If so.
to whom and why, since they were an
nounced as retired on January 81, 1919 :?
We have in our possession infor-
nation regarding these bonds which
appears to indicate clearly that j. P.
Morgan donated to the club free
q block Of the bonds totalling $4,000
then held by him, and that Jacob H.
Schif, Theodore N. Vail and James
Speyer also gave back to the club free
the blocks of bonds which had been
taken by them"
After citing all the details of certain
cases of solicitation mentioned in the
proceeding before the Supreme Court
the letter charges Mr.. Howard with
failure to take any step to prevent al
legged irregularities at the last cleo
tion Of the club.
Election Irregularities Charged
Among these the progressives charge
that associate members were solicited
to vote and permitted to vote. One
member, it is saio, was permitted to
sign a four months note covering $142
in Indebtedness to the club and then
permitted to vote. Another members
Indebtedness to the club was rcmitted
altogether, it is charged, and he was
permitted to vote. In another case an
applicant for membership was per
mitted to vote at the election which
was held three months before he was
finally. admitted to membership, it is
aliegeG.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
eople scarcely realize

People scarcely realize
what really beautiful summer
rugs are to be had at reasonable
prices--Arugs for real wear, as
we'll as fresh appearance. Some
of them will give better service
than expensive wool carpet
weaves at three and four times
the price.
They are called summer rugs
because they are designed for
use mainly in summer homes,
but they are going more and
more into year round use.
Prairie grass rugs
1896 in. to 9x12 #.
85c to $3.50.
Reversible; green, brown,
rose, blue; neatly stenciled in
harmonizing colors; some stem
ciled on both sides; neat braid
binding all around.
All fibre rugs
3Xb 1T. to 9XlE 1T.
$3.50 to SIT.
Woven through patterns;
some period designs-as, for
instance, Chinese Chippendale.
Good, fast colors. Flat and
cool. Some have patterns in
border only; some all-over de-
signs.
Wool and fibre rugs
3x6 ft. to 9x12 #.
$3.50 to $24.75.
Fibre warp with wool face.
Built to wear like iron.
Rich, lovely colors, worthy of
more expensive weaves.
Patterns mostly solid color
centers, with borders; gray with
border of gray and roses in
white; blue, with border of
lighter blue in Greek key de-
sign; cinnamon brown, with Dor
der in deeper shade; a lovely
bedroom rose tone with flower
design border; some borders of
solid bands Of deeper tone than
centerS.
These are the
Most desirable
of all summer rugs, both for
richness of tone end pattern,
and for wear. They will not
cheaper the appearance of a
handsome furnished room, and
for bedroom use are unequalled.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Varotta kidnapping
Suspects Will Enter
Pleas Tomorrow
Police Search for Missing
Giuseppe Turns Up Italian
Boy Named Tony Whose
Parents Can't BE Found

Robert L. Levinson, attorney for the
five men who are held in the Tombs
on $4,000 bail under suspicion of
having kidnapped Giuseppe Varotta ap-
pealed to Magistrate Joseph S. Schwab
in the Essex Market Court yesterday
to allow the men to present their case
without further delay Assistant At
torney Ralph Guttchen asked the court
for adjournment to obtain further evil
dence. The hearing was set for We'd
nesday.
The men were arrested last Thurs
day night when two of their number
were alleged to have called at the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Shantung Suits
for wonen---$3o.

New collection of 100, in
cluding the new long-coated
model made with tuxedo
collar and a narrow tie
around belt, besides notch
collared and tuxedo models
in the sleeve length coats.
These suits are carefully
and beautifully tailored
just as carefully as our
cloth suits.
For warm weather town
wear they are the acme of
immaculate grooming.
For sports wear they
are comfortable and quite
correct.
In natural color only.
Sizes 81 to A..
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

her wedding sweetpeas wlltcd in the
heat and her face grew splotched with
tears. A telephone conversation be-
tween the Travellers Aid worker who
found her and fellow worker in the
Grand Central Station who had fran
tic bridegroom on her hands, fixed up
that affair.
"Our work increased last month
from six thousand to eight thousand"
said Miss Murray, "and we expect a
proportional increase this month. We
have fifty workers in the field and
twenty clerical assistants here in the
headquarters. Summer is our hardest
time financially, because we have to
compete for funds with all the special
summer attractions which touch peo-
ple's hearts-the summer camps and
Fresh Air Home and Ice Funds, but
we hope the public will remember that
travellers need our help in summer just
as they do in winter"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Lehigh Road Held Liable
For Black Tom Damage

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Su-
preme Court refused to-day to review
decisions of New York courts holding
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
liable for damages resulting to certain
freight shipments in the Black Tom ex-
have been filed or are pending as re-
suit of the disaster, when cars carrying
barges loaded with munitions exploded,
bombarding New York City and adjacent
communities.
The appeal brought by the Lehigh Val
ley was from decision in favor Of John
Lysaght, Ltd, British corporation, and
was considered somewhat in the light of
. test case, although other similar suits
havs been veriously decided.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
One Can Throw a
Stone of a Word

that may leave a thistle in a life,
or he may give out smile or .
handshake that will be the begin
ming of flower garden in the life
1t goes to.
There's big, white parrot in a
cage where this writing is going on
and gentleman is caressing the
bird by smoothing with his fingers
its feathery head, but now and then
the bird jumps. aside because the
finger nails scratch her.
Sometimes there is not much
difference between tickling and
scratching. Nettles and gwectpeas
often grow side by side.
(Signed)
nj Nan*s$
June 7, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Private Motor Parkway
Best Long Island Route
Mostly in Good Condition, and
There Are No Speed Laws
Governing Travel
Motorist Light Lamps To-Day $3.50
p. m.
Wednesday, June 8. $3.50.
Friday, June 10, 500 p. m.

Wednesday, June 8. $3.50
Friday, June 10, 500 p. m.
Thursday, June 9. 900 p. IN.
Saturday, June 10, 9:011 p. M.
An excellent way to avoid the con-
gestion of Sunday driving on Long
Island, for a good part Of the way at
least, is for the motorist to make use
of the Motor Parkway. This starts
just beyond Bayside or the Rocky Hill
Road and runs through the center of
the island 10 Lake Ronkonkoma. There
are about forty-fve miles of the park
way and it is mostly all in coed con-
dition, or in any event not rough
enough to make driving unpleasant.
For any one bound to points on the
South Shore as far as Sayville, or on
the North Shore as far as Smithtown
or Port jefferson, the Parkway makes
q good approach. The fee for using II
is 81 and that covers an entire days
use.
Although it is private road and
any speed whatsoever is allowed, il
is well to proceed cautiously, as there
are many inexpert drivers who speed
up their cars the minute they get on
this road whose driving const;-
tutes risk to others. 1t ought to be
compensation enough to be able TO
drive on an uninterrupted road with
only one or two crossings at grade
and the surety of not being bothered
by any policemen.
Using the Parkway also gives an
opportunity of travelling some of the
very pleasant crossroads out toward
the center of the island. They are
sand, clay and gravel roads, and where
not too much worn, make good going.
The motorist who uses the Parkway
to point as far out as Babylon, for
instance, will make the acquaintance
thereafter of some strange back roads,
but good driving none the less.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time
Sun rises. 4: :25 am. Sun SETS. 1894 pm.
Moon rises. 1859 a. m. Moon sets. S:46 D. m
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
The Weddings
Of the Month

are apt to reveal deficien-
cies in many wardrobes.
One goes along in this
busy city in these mind
holding times without
giving a great deal of
thought to the sartorial
needs of the rarer occa-
sions.
But qco give them
thought. We are pre-
pared to make up all def
ciencies very thoroughly
and very satisfactorily.
Evening coat and waist
coat, $75.
Evening waistcoats. Of
pique or silk, $3.50 to $14.50.
Cutaway coats Of oxford
unfinished worsted, plain or
BRAIDED euge, Slo.
Striped trousers of hard
woven Worsteds, $3.50 to
$17.50.
SILK HATS, from Lincoln
Bennett, hat-makers to the
King of England.
SHOES. SOCKS.
GLOVES. NECKTIES
MUFFLERS. SHIRTS.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Youth always find The
Mems Shops at Wana-
makers ready with good
clothes and haberdashery
and shoes for every occa-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows Temperatures during the
last twenty four hours. In comparison with
the correspo nd.ng date OF last wear:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

local Forecast.--Generally fair to day
and tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
able Sets Of
Italian Linen for
The Country Home
AU QUATRIEME

Sets of linen from Italy,
in the lovely cafe du lqit
color that harmonizes so
well with Venetian glass
and decorative pottery were
made especially for Au
Quatrieme In Florence.
Italy.
There are sets of Is
pieces; II napkins, II
doilies and a large runner
for Sll0 and $i25.
Sets of l3 pieces; II
napkins and a runner. at
so and $Il0.
/ hese are beautifully
hand embroidered and Or
namented with Florentinc
cut-work. The doilies are
the obIong sort that will
hold the water GLASS and
bread and butter plate.
Some Of the sets are of
pure linen. others are of
that mixture of linen and
cotton that the Italians use
for their altar cloths.
The prices quoted above
are one-third the prices for
which we formerly sold
these sets.
Fourth Floor-OId Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Good Blanket News
tor summer campers
June 7, 1921.

sig blankets for $7.75.
CamePs hair and wool,
tan shade, bound at end
with silk ribbon; 66x84 in. !;
S7.75 each.
All-aOooJ blankets, SO.
Recently S11 each. Last
fall the price was $3.50
each. They are heavy
weight, all wool, extra
large-72x90 in. Gray or
tan. Will last a lifetime.
Other blankets, $3.50.
Oxford gray Or olive
drab. All wool.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
The Low Shoe
Question: aire
Addressed 70 Men

Where did we get them
We got them from two
makers who are consid-
cred the very best in the
country.
Why did we get them
We got them because,
except for handmade
shoes, we consider that
these are the very best
low shoes obtainabIe.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Best mower made
bar one 81 5.75

Reg0td1 pf1ce, S%O.2O
Only 50 at this price.
An 18-inch mower of
wonderful capacity, with
9-inch wheels, 512-inch
standard reel, a blades of
crucible steel, oil-tempered,
and lower blade of the same
good steel. Gold frames,
red wheels, gold and red
trimmings.
This mower is the best
mower made. bar cne---the
Wanamaker- Townsend Es-
sex, the lS-inch size of
which costs 'r--.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

Highest. 73 degrees Cat l:40 p. ny ; low
est. 81 (at a m.); average, So: average
same date last year, 5S; average same
date for thirty-three years, Sc.
Humidity
8 a M SO ! % M, 37ls n n, Az
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
What are the prices?

$14, SIS, SIC pair;
really lower in proportion
than most shoes. And
there's no truer saying
than 'it pays to buy the
best"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
SKOLNf PATRONATY

" Sdruzeni Ces. svob. skol v
Clevelandu, kona schuze kaz-
de ctvrte utery mesici 8,
hodin vecer We Skole broad.
wayske. Predseda +. w. Pc
Itch, 1904 Lester Ave, tai.
V. Stropnicky, 3728 E. SO ul.,
ucet. Ant. Strejeek, 34l9 Re-
gent Rd., pokl. Kar. Bilek,
3739 Broadway, llnihovnik O,
X. Brychcin, 1861 Broadway.
" Patronat Ceske Ned. Svob.
Skoly a Detskych Besidek, ko-
ma schize kazde druhe ponde-
Ii V mesici We Skole. V Ces. Mar.
Sini. Preds. L. w. Pelich,
1904 Lester Ave. tai. Karel
Simerka, 5S40 Broadway, u
Get. Jos. Fal, l0l05 Anderson
Ave. pokl. Marie Dlouhy
1916 Dove Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
sBoRY $. P. J.

W Shor Antonio Celakovska {.
25, S.P.J., kona schuze ctvrtou
nedeli V mesici V Ceske Mar.
SIM ma Broadway, lnfstnost {.
3. Preas. M arie kroupa, 4216
,Trunbail. Ave. tai. Arnostka
Ruhak,, 12715 Harrington Ave,
1tet. Marie O!brecht, 3704 E.
54 ILL.,, poll. Anna Pekarek,
1867 E. Sc III.
TE Sbor Verne Sestry cis. g.,
S.P.J. kona schuze druhou ne
deli V m6sici V Ceske Mar. ST.
nj Ma Broadway. PTeds. Barbo-
ra Trojan, 13205 Ferris Ave,
tai. Marie Zaribnicka. 1887 f.
81. ST., ucet. Albina HoU5ka,
3465 +. 105 ST., pokl. Zdenka
Soukup. 5092 Pershing Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
DAMsKE BEsEDY
u D6mska Beseda ' cesk6 Ma


u Damska Beseda ' cesk6 Ma.
rod. Sini, kona schhzi .kaadJ
prvni ctvrtek v n9sici. Pfeds
Anna Vanek, 5O15 Broadway
tai. Cecilie Vlach, 1879 E. 11C
ul., ucet. Marie Calta, 4701 LIE.
ster Ave-, pokl. Anna Mikes
4441 Douse Ave.
~ Damska Beseda Mt. Plea.
SAINT kona schiize kazdou po,
sledni 'stredu ves spolkove sin
ma E.F131 ul. Pfeds. Anezks
Wunsch. 1908 Svec Ave, tai
Ant. Trefny, 36O5 E.. 149 ul.
ueet. Jos. Wies, 133O3 Coatt
Ave-, pokl. Bozena, DuSek
1906 Horner Ave. =
x Damska Beseda ma .zapadni
ssrans. UEednice: Pfeds. An
TOME KoreckJ, 3447 Sackett
Ave, tai. Arnostka Baloun
4315 Trowbridge Ave, pokl
Veronika Lustik, 1882 w. Al
III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24

~ Shor Libuse, els. /, jed.
kona schuze ctvrty ctvrtek v
mesici V Ceske Narodni SIM,
We 2 hod. odpoledne. Pfeds.
Frant. Kanos, 600 Broad
way, tajem. Marie Hajek, 3715
Croton Ave. ucet. A. f. Tex
Ter, 1913 Mead Ave-, pokl.
Barbora Janousek, 1922 Gro
ton Ave.
TT Sbor Vlastirnila els. 9, jed.
kona schuze ctvrtou ned6li V
mesici V Ceske Narodni Sini V
mistnosti els. |. Pi'eds. Rozi
TomSa, 5004 Frazee Ave. tai.
Frantiska Sipan, 5746 Broad
way, ucct. Bozena Macha,
124o5 Union Ave, pokl. Anna
Rybak, SALT Magnet Ave.
III Sbor Eiahomiis, els. 16,
jed, kona schuze treti ned6-
Ii odpoledne V Ceske Mar. SIM
~ Broadway. Preds. Anna
Nimberger, 1925 Wendell
Ave, tai. Marie Rosser, 1889
W. l20 ul., utet. Marie Moi
Us, 2733 l.. 81 Pl., pokl. Ant.
Horold, d647 Broadway.
~ Sbor Lidurnila, els. Il,
jed, kona schuze prvni ne
deli V Ceske Mar. Sini Ma
Broadway Y mistnosti els. |.
Pred.,. Anna Mikes. 444l
Douse Ave, tai. Arm. Bubak,
127l5 Farr.ngdon Ave-, ucet.
Krist. Huspaska, 4236 e. 12S
ul.. pokl. Lizzie Flidr.
~ Sbor Eiiska Peslsova, cis. 30,
J.I.D., kona ScnuZe dfuhou ne
deli Y mesici Ceske Slni So
kcl IA Clark Ave, Y mistnosti
els. >. Freds. Marie Tomsik,
36J3 S9chott Ave-. tai. Marie
Trosscr, 3037 Trowbridge
Ave, ucet. Anna Barsa, 1870
w. 81 ul., pokl. Marie Wolf,
1928 W. 33. ui.
TT S5or Ronata Iyrsova, els.
81, J.CD., kona schnze prvni
1edeIj \ mesIci. Preds. Baibo-
Ia Yondrasok, $500 +. - III,
raj. Ioseia Silhavy, 4l2l E.
1856 ul., ucet. Marie Hilsa,
19502 Bartlett Ave
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24

n Sbor Frant. Strkneck6, Els.
81, jed, kona schulz ctvr-
tou nedeli V m6sici v Ceske
Mar. Sini v mistnosti els. 2.
Preds. Josefa Kupec, 1926
Ivy Ave-, tai. Johanna Dou-
bek, 1888 E. SO ul., ucet. Anna
Vanek, 5015 Broadway, pokl.
Marie Edlstein, Drake Ave.
W Sbor Skvela Budoucnost els.
116, jed, kona schuze ctvr-
tou nedeli V mesici v sini D.
Kebla. Preds. Marie Ruzicka,
1925 w. 56 ul., tai. Anna Lu-
gar, 1905 Coath Ave, ucet.
Marie Matousek, 134O8 Svec
Ave, pokl. Albina Vanek,
1858 Engel Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
Adresaf Spolki v Cleveland6.

ckeye Rd., tai. Leo Vsetecka,
2119 +. 80 ul., dcet. Ant. Sou
kup, 1885 E. 115 ul., pokl,
Vaclav Novy, 1926 Woodland
Ave.
q Loze zeny Tabora, cis. Al,
J. T. kona schulz kazdy prvni
utery v mesici v sini D. Kebla
roh Dolloff Rd. Mcbride A.
We. Preds. Marie Kvet, 1920
Solon Ave-, tai. Marie Prusa
1921 Lansing Ave-, utet. Ma.
rie Sklenicka, 3704 Croton A.
ve., pokl. Marie Bartos, 5O4E
Pershing Ave.
IT Loze Zeny Pokroku, els. as
j. T., kona schuze treti ctvrtel
V mesici V Ceske SIM Sokol ne
Clark Ave. Preds. Zofie Mol
zer, 2205 Tate Ave, tai. An
ma Hubka, 3259 w. "a ul., Il
Get. Josefa Billy, 1888 w. 5f
Ill.,, pokl.. Antonio Halas, 313(
w. 46 ul.
Vt Loze Bojovnici Svobody, {
so, J.T., kona schuze kazdor
prvni nedeli V mesici. Preds
Ant. Hanzal, 1906 Durkes
Ave, tai. Jan Lacina, 1860 E
1876 ul., ucet. Vac. Pokorny
1906 Coath Ave, pokl. Rud
Junger, 1902 Benham Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
LozE JEDNCTY TABORlTU.
Ut Velkoloze Jeanoty Tabori-
til v Statu Ohio kona schuze

Ut Veil1cloze Jeanoty Tabori-
til Statu Ohio kona schuze
ctyrty utery Y meSici 8 hod.
vecer We Slovanske Lipe ma
Croton I'll. Preds. JOS. Stlbr,
1920 Mcbride Ave, tai. Josef
Kvet. 1920 Solon Aye, ucet.
Ondr. Port, 5000 f. So ul., po-
kladnice FrantiSka Matej sa
2603 Poe Ave. S. w.
Ut Loze Sion, els. Is, J. I. ko-
ma schuze kazd0a treti nedell
V mesici Ces. MAJ. SIM. Pieds,
X. klima, 1914 Hamm Ave,
tai. Jan Kodet, Box 73, Bed
ford, o.. Stop %, A.B.C. LIME,
dcet. Bob. Mark, SOB Gay
Ave, pokl. Mas Straus, 1892
SkyTm CT.
gT Loze Bila Eora, els. II. IT.
kona schuze druhou nodcli y
mesici Y mistnosti u komorou.
81 na Fleet Ave. Preds. Ondf
Port. 1854 L. 53 ul., tai. Vac.
Klima, o103 Guy Ave, dcet
Jos. Hujer, 4635 Oakley Ave.
S. W., pokl. Jan Mikes, So05
Jeffries Ave.
Ut Loze Prohuzens Taborits' 6.
20, J. I. kona schulz kazdI
druhy ctvrtek Ces'Ie SIM So
kol ia Clark Ave. Pfeds. A.
dolf' Pergl, 1913 Fulton I'd.
tai. Vac. Melen,. 3345 w. 81
ST., ucet. Fr. HaIes. $3.50 "
46. St., pokl. Vac HubEa
1850 W. 81. 81
~ Lcze Zlata frsha, cls. .59
J.T., kona schuze ka2dou tl'etI
s1redu L m9sici Y sini Sokole
Cleveland na Quincy Ave
pneds. Karel kase. l1h3A Ru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
RUNE SPOLKY

n Ceske Mar. Sdruzeni kona
plenarni schhze vzdy treti pom
deli v mesici, totiz 18. dubna,
1S. Gevence, II. fijna a 16,
ledna 1922 4 mezi tim die po-
treby. Schuze vykonneho W.
boru jsou konany kazde prvni
pondeli V meslci, oboje V Ces-
ke Mar. SIM. Predsednictvo c,
Mar. Sdruz. i Vykonneho vybo-
ru: Pfeds. JOS. Frcka, misto-
preds. X. Bernreiter, tai. V.
kral, 1894 4. liz. ul., ucet. 10.
sefa Kupcc, pokl. M. Zenlan.
n Ceska Bese5a kona schuze
V ZINE vzdy pryni a treti nede-
Ii V mesici Y l6te kazdy treti
ctvrtek Y mesici Ceske Mar.
SIM ma Broadway. Preds. Vac.
Honcik. 41o6 +. 13l ul.. tai.
Jos. Frcka, 4216 L. 116 ul., e.
Get. Fr. JanouSek, Box 43, Sta.
D., pokl. Jan OndFatek, 1913
Gable Ave.
w Loze Osv@ts, Gus. 81, &. 5. }.
kona schuze ttyrtou sobotu :
mesici V Ces. Mar. SIM, mist.
els. 2, ma Broadway. Pieds. 4.
Horna. tai. Jos. Ranzlik, 3451
+. l13 ST., ucet. Bob. Jahoda,
22SG2 l.. 80 ul.. po!lladnik Ma
rie Dlouhv. 4293 e. 1928. III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
RUzNE sPOLKY DAMskE



kona schnze prvni pondeli v
mesici v Ceske Mar. SIM ma
Broadway. Pfeds. Math. Raus,
5O40 Broadway, tai. Anna
Mulac, STAT Broadway, icet.
Marie Donaway, 279l E. SIS
ul.
81 kruh Clevelandskych Cesek
kona svoji schulz kazdou ctvr-
tou stredu v mesici V 10 hod.
dopoledne V SIM p. Kebla, roh
Dolloff a Mcbride Ave. Preds.
Josefa Kuchaf, 40O9 Warren
Ave, tai. Marie Macourek,
5407 Bower Ave, deet. r. Ko-
minek, 40O9 Warren St., pokl.
Marie Blaha, 4234 Warren Ct.
Y Sdruzeni Ceskych Vla.tenek
y Cievelandu kona schnze dru-
ny ctvrtek V mesici V l 80 hod.
odpoledne. Pfeds. Marie Got
terba, 1929 Broadway, tai.
| Annastazie Baloun, 4315
Trowbridge Ave, dcet. Ruze-
ma Stech, 5621 Drake Ave,
pokl. NJ. Vodrazka, 8001 Gud-
man Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24

r. Sokol Tyrs kona schizs kaz-
dy prvni ctvrtek V mesici v Ce-
ske Spolkove SIM ma Buckeye
Rd. Tai. Jaro KruSina, 1920
Continental Ave, 1cetnik A..
Habart, 1888 E. 118 ul.
u Sokolky HavliGek konaji
schhzi kakdou tfeti stfsdu '
mssiei V CsskI Mar. Sini. sta
roaka Barb. Pelichova, 1904
Lester Ave, jednatelka Anna
stazie Kimloya, 54O4 Magnet
Ave-, ucet. Albina Vahkova,
5955 Engel Ave, pokladnice
Alzbeta KiInlova, 54O4 Mag
net Ave.
" Sokolska Hudba kona schh-
ze kazdy patek mistnosti
Rybak q Sixta. Kapelnik Rud.
Hanna, S799 E. SO ul., tai.
John Ranc, 1910 Horner
Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24
PATRoNATY sfNf

"a Patronat ceske Mar. Sine
kona schize kazdou ctvrtou
nedeli v mesici. Preds. Tom.
Sidlo, 1923 Miles Ave-, ma
mestka Arnostka Bubak, tai.
Gustav Dlouhy, 1916 Dove
Ave.
W Patronat ceske Spoil. Sine
na Buckeye Rd. kona schulz
kazdou prvni stredu v mesfci.
Preds. Jos. Skalnik, 11414
Parkview Ave-, tai. Jacob Pc
ter, ,2So3 E., 1OS ST., ,iGet. An.
tonic Nemecek, 260l E. 100
ST., pokl. Alois Fanik, 29O8 Z,
la st.
u Patronat Ccska SIM Sokol
ma Clark Ave. kona schhze
kazdou druhou nedeli v mesi.
CT We 4 hod. odpoledne. Preds
Alois Urbanec, 3347 w. 43 uL.,
mistopreds. Antonio Korecky
3447 Sackett Ave, tai. Anna
Pekar, 1000 Henritze Ave-,
pokl. a ucet. Marie TomSik
1913 Sackett Ave. Sin pronaji-
ma AL. Urbanec, 3347 w. As.
81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-02-24

Hlavni vchod do rodinneho
statku Sulgrave, Anglii, od-
kud sc prarodiee Jiriho Wash
ingtona +. 1857 vystehovali do
tehdejsi anglicke osady V A
merice We Virginii. Historical
pamatka byla velkym nakla-
dem V poslednich l6tech V du-
chu sve DOLBY obnovena.