davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
MARKS FIRST
GATHERING OF MUSIC CLUB
DELEGATES AT BANOUETS

Great enthusiasm was shown last
evening when at the opening event
of the biennial convention Of the
National Federation Of Musical
Clubs at the Blackhawk hotel. Ter
race Gardens and Capitol theatre
more than 500 music lovers and
artists of national fame assembled.
Welcomes from Mayor Harry M.
Schriver of Rock Island, Mayor G.
P. Skinner of Moline, former Mayor
E. ]. Dougherty Of Davenport and
Mrs. J. ]. DOrgan, president OF the
local biennial board, were extend
ed at the opening session in the
Capitol theatre and delegates and
visitors listened to just taste Of
the treats which are to be theirs
during the next few days
Mrs. F.. A. Seiberling. president
of the. federation, who responded
to the addresses, praised the spien-
did facilities Of the community.
After the war;" said Mrs. Seiber-
ling, Reconstruction was needed.
We took the idea Of cultivation
from Moline. We now have 1.30O
clubs where there were only $50 at
the close OF the war. From Rock
Island we realized the Importance
of war implements which We got
from the Rock Island arsenal-but
we knew that the sweet tones OF
music combat the ignorance and
the influences which lead up to
war. And from Davenport was
taken the idea of open hearts and
homes for the reception OF music.
And it is to return music to the
homes which is our aim. Music Is
of the people, from the people and
should be by. the people. And your
bridges here made us realize how
music will bridge any difhculty."
Keep Out ChAT1etAA.
1--WE need standards In America
in music. We must keep the char.
latan out-those who are not fitted
| for teaching and presenting music
from giving wrong impressions.
Mrs. Seiberling introduced some
of the board members and noted
women and men who were present
Among them were Mrs. Emma Rod
erick Hinckle. first vice president:
Mrs. George Houston Davis, third
vice president; Mrs. David Allen
Campbell, director Of publicity
Mrs. John F. Lyons, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Worcester r. Warner
auditor; Mrs. Frances E. Clark
education work. Among others
was the designer Of the omcial
badge, Mrs. Amy Leverett OF Alton
DR.. ]. Frederick Wolfe OF Beth
lehem, Pa, director Of the Bach
choir. played q group OF organ
numbers and Edwin johnson.
former Rock Island boy, who start
ed his training at Augustana col.
lege and has now established
reputation as a tenor, accompanied
by Erwin Swindell Of Davenport
gave a group Of songs. responding
to an encore with Drink to HI
Only with Thine Eyes. He wa
! followed by Arvid Samuelson, heat
OF Augustana conservatory Of mu'
sic. who played piano numbers.
| The Arizona state representative
was awarded the banner for having
established the greatest number o
clubs In comparison to population
! Opening Dinner.
4 Mrs. r. A. Seiberling. presiden1
Of the national federation. presidet
1t the meeting It the Biackhawl
hotel. while Mrs. E. r. Hinckls
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
ALBERT LASKER
PICKED TO HEAD
-yHIPPINC BOARD
Man Who Cured Ills
of Baseball Chosen
by Harding.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
(CnociaJ f0 Tho Arpus

Copyright, 1921, by David Law.
rence.)
Washington, June ALBERT d.
Lasker of Chicago, has accepted the
chairmanship of the United States
shipping board. President Harding
first offered the place to Mr.. Las
ker a fortnight ago but the latter
came to Washington and urged the
president to appoint Walter C. Tea
gle, president of the Standard Oil
Co. of New Jersey. Mr.. Lasker be-
lieved that Teagle knew more about
ships and the particular problems
of the government than anybody
else and was even willing to act as
an assistant to Mr.. Teagle in order
to persuade the latter to take the
job.
The president yielded to Mt. Las
ker's advice and made final effort
to get Mr.. Teagie. Everything was
arranged satisfactorily when the
man who was to take over Mr.. Tea
gle's work in the Standard Oil COM
pany suddenly became i'll and the
doctors advised a prolonged trip to
Europe. Mr.. Teagle couldn't there
fore leave his work and declined the
position.
Mr.. Harding consequently fell
back on Albert Lasker and insisted
that the latter accept as originally
planned. Mr. Lasker admitted that
he didn't know a thing about ships
but the president was of the opin-
ion that technical assistance could
be procured as long as the man a,
the head of the shipping board was
an organizer and a business man.
Has Many Business Interests.
Mr.. Lasker is president and own
er of the Lord & Thomas Advertis
ing agency, but is one of the prin
cipal owners in many big busines:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
STEEL. GAME IS
IN BAD SLUMP


South Bend, Ind, June 7.-Unit-
ed Press. 1.-The steel industry is in
the worst depression in 40 years,
Charles M. Schwab declared last
night in addressing a group, Of
South Bend business men.
Only ten million tons Of steel are
being produced annually, while
mills of the country should be turn
ing out 10000. 900 tons, he declar-
ed. The depression was a good
thing though, Schwab declared. be-
cause 1t would force the American
business man to get down to ar
economical basis Of operation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
BANKS MUST
EXTEND AID
70FARME&
Giving Adequate Credits
Paramount Duty, Says
Federation Head.

Des Moines, Iowa, June Tx
tension of adequate credits to the
farmer was urged as the paramount
duty Of the American banker, by J.
R. Howard, president of the Amer
ican Farm Bureau Federation, be-
fore the Iowa Bankers association
here today. Reconstruction with
out such credit provisions was i'm
possible, the speaker said.
"As arbiters of credit, it is in
cumbent on the bankers of this
country to so adjust their business
that the farmer may have an op-
portunity to carry on without fore
ed liquidation until the other fel-
low comes to his level Of credit
and income, or the farmer is again
restored to his proportion in all ad-
justments," Mr.. Howard declared.
"On April l, this year. farm prod
ucts were 27.6 per cent below the
average for the last 10 years. No
other business has as yet anywhere
nearly Appropriated pre-war lev
els.
For Cooperative Markets.
MANY of you view with appre-
hension the growth of the coopera-
tive marketing development among
farmers. am for it, if well organ
lied and directed. Our distributing
systems are overgrown and tre-
mendously expensive" Mr.. How
ard continued as follows:
when our wool was found to be
unstable some of our farmer Or
ganizations employed mills to man
sufacture 1t into ,ssitinss~Gnd con
>tracted with talon M manufacture
the cloth into suits, With the result
that one tailor alone has made up
more than $500 all-wool virgin
suits at less than one-half the re-
tail price for an inferior article.
"A part of this grain marketing
plan calls for the organization OF
a financing corporation. It will
function by acceptance Of licensed
warehouse receipts of grain and
other commodities and the issuance
OF debentures against those assets
which debentures will be placed on
the market. This corporation has
been deemed necessary because the
farmer has felt he has not beer
given adequate credit during the
last months.
Blames Federal Reserve.
''The federal reserve bank has
been to some extent responsible fol
an enforced liquidation. The banks
of Iowa, for instance, were allotted
$50, 600, 900 for borrowing or re.
discount. For each additional 2;
per cent above this basic line O.
credit the interest rate was pro
gressively increased. Iowa's grea
financial distress finally resulted
in the extension of $91 .0o0, 900 witt
l3 per cent additional interes
charges"
To raise the basic line of cred
it" in agricultural states Mr.. How
ard urged every country banker tt
affiliate with the federal reserve
He pointed out further that tn,
federal reserve bank must eXtent
its rediscount period on grain crop
to nine months il the farmers
needs are to be served and on live
stock paper up to two years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
LANTz BILL TO
COME up SOON
Measure Aimed at Board Of Trade
To Be Placed ON Order of Sec.
Ond Reading.

Springfield, ILL.,, June Speak
er Dahlberg of the house Of repre-
sentatives announced at noon today
that the house would take up the
Lantz grain exchange bill at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon, when Rep
resentatiye Tice will move to have
it placed on the calendar on the or
der OF second reading.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

With q precincts throughout the
IA counties comprising the Fourth
judicial district, missing. Floyd E.
Thompson, Democratic nominee
for reelection as Justice to the su-.
preme court, had defeated Claude
e. Chiperfield. Republican, by
10,608. !
The district last fall returned q
Harding majority Of 1890 and this
county gave Harding 1900.
Two years ago Thompson car
ried the district by 525. At that
time he was candidate to succeed
Justice George A. Cooke Of Aledo.
who resigned. The Thompson cam
paign was made ON basis OF his
personal popularity. his quali9ca-
uons for the office and q n0n-par-
tisan platform.
In Rock Island county Thomp-'
son showed q majority of 4.72S
The arsisdlaizey BY more than
1000 and HIS majority in Adams
county is 2,56S with II precincts
missing. Hancock contributed 2.254
majority to the Thompson victory
and Fulton, Chiperfield's homo
county, turned Thompson lis ma
jority.
Only four counties in the dis
trict-Mercer, Warren, Henderson
and Morgan-gave Chiperfeld ma
jorities. In Morgan Chiperfeld had
"a vote lead with 81 Of 43 pre-
cincts reported.
The week before the election
Thompson headquarters claimed a
5000 victory, but it was a conserv-
ative figure and final reports will
probably indicate a majority twice
that large.
Practically $4,000 votes were cast
in the district, the result OF a de-
termined campaign by both candi-
dates.
Mr.. Thompson's term Of office
continues for nine years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
THE WEATHER.

"a H.4
Probably showers tonight and
Wednesday. Not much change In
temperature. Highest temperature
yesterday, 81; lowest last night, IS.
Precipitation. none.
I'm. 7p.m. Tam.
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. rs 5S "a
Wet bulb temp .78 81 20
Rel, humidity ...4 Is s.
River stage 1t 2 =. m, e.; fall
Of A In last "a hours.
River Forecast
The Mississippi river from below
Dubuque to Muscatine will con-
tinue to fall slowly during the next
FLOYD D. YOUNG.
Meteorologist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
YANk Guns SINK
U-bOAT IN LAKE
German Submarine Goes Down Be
fore finch Guns of the
u. 8. s. Wilme44e.

Aboard q. s., s. wilmette, tBy
Naval Radio to the Associated
Preas), June The German sub
marine U-97, was sunk at II O'Clock
this morning in Lake Michigan,
some thirty miles on Chicago, by
the 4-inch guns OF the U. s. 8.
Wilmette.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

first vice president Was masfer of
ceremonies at the Terrace Garlens
Prominent among the artists and
promoters of the convention to be
introduced to the audiences during
the dinner hours were Paola Cal.
lico. composer of .sThe AnocaIynse"
oratorio, Mrs. Pauline Arnoux Mac
Arthur Of New York city. writer of
the libretto: Mayor C. P. Skinner
of Moline, william B. Buttervorth
Of Moline, Mrs. A. R Mills, Mr..
Spade, Pierre Key, Mrs. J. ]. Dor
gan, president Of the Tri-City Musi-
cal club and Of the local board. and
Mrs. Seaberlinx.
Mrs, ]. ]. Dorxan. introducing
Mrs. Seiberling, said that the "con-
ductor Of the sunshine limited on
which were the officers of the or
ganization as passengers would
lead the national organisation on a
successful Journey" Mrs. Seiber-
ling was presented with a teweled
emblem of the organization.
"Evervone vho IA intar..+.d ,r
ur.ic !" NJ Sa;h.-i,,. 80 g., -
sesses something beautiful. and
when we come here and all these
beautiful ideassare crossed, we be-
come newly inspired. The aim Of
our organization is to bring music
to the child. and we are accom-
plishing this through our schools. u
The idea for the words of ''The
Apocalypse" was first presented to
Mrs. Macarthur, she said, when
her thoughts became rounded in
this way in 1917. She told Of her
idea to Pere Roche, who urged that
she go ahead with the writing
Mrs. Macarthur told of how
she accomplished tho masterpieces,
working invariably after / O'Clock
IN the morning.
Tne insplrauon wnicn prompted
MT. Ga!nco 70 compose the music
lor inc ApCcAypee came HON
tne Woros Mltten py MIS-. MacAr'
tnlr. ne ooio ms anoiences. Hii
Iseliass wels se, " music .niu1s1
TINS inspiration, No saad: ME Gal'
lAco vas 1so nt.oooceo.
ases II1-<ataes'
Miss Katherine Gest Of this cit,
introduced Mrs. Hinckle at the Gar
dens. who, in her opening words
stated that the trt-ctttes have sur
passed In the preparation for til,
biennial the plans made BY thu
seven bae0nlalS Wh1cn sne had al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
STATE POLICE
BILL IS DEAD
By Vote Of "a to q Senate Rejects
Measure s6 Votes Necessary
10 Pass,

Springfield, ILL.,. June The
state police bill is dead.
The measure was killed when it
Jailed to receive the necessary 70
votes in the senate today. The vote
on it was - to Il.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
THANKS GERNANSi

Paris. June THE Council Of
Ambassadors sent = letter to the.
German embassy taking cognizance
Of the efforts Of the German gov
ernment to fulfill its UNDERTAKINGS
under the peace treaty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
"Mony mickles
make a muckle. "
Help the Com
munity Fund go
over the top.
JUDGE MACK AND
SLXOTHERSOUIT
ZIONIST POSTS
Rabbi Wise and JUS
fice Brandeis Also
Resign.


alton of the administration of the
officers of the American Zionist or
ganization by the Twenty-fourth
annual convention early today re-
suited in the resignation of Judge
Julian w. Mack, of Chicago and six
other officers of the organization,
and IS of the so members and the
secretary of the national executive
committee. Peter ]. Schweitzer,
treasurer of the organization was
the only incumbent to retain his
position.
The resignation came at the end
of long. night session which ran
over until the early morning hours
and were announced from the floor
by Judge Mack after the conven-
ton had voted to disapprove the
presidents annual report. Beside
Judge Mack, American Zionist or
ganization officials who relinquish-
ed their offices included Justice
Louis D. Brandeis of Washington,
honorary president; and Rabbi
Stephen s Wise of New York:
Harry Friedenwald of Baltimore.
and Nathan Straus. New York. vice
presidents; Jacob de Haas secre-
tary of the Palestine department.
and Reuben Horchow. assistant
treasurer. and acting secretary for
organization.
-'.r~sn.s.xss.-.,t,. y;
r,.-. w.s oxtr.n. o,;e. vhan
the vote was announced in accord
with a renuest NV Indigo Henry
Dannenbaum of Houston. Texas,
chairman of the convention that
there he NO demonstration
The delegates adonted the fol-
lowing resolution.
"Having rec deyindaeR sKfph
"Havinr received and discussed
the report of the president Of the
Zionist organization of America.
relating tn the differences that have
arisen between the present admin
istration of the Zionist organization
of America and the World Zionist
organization. particularly in refer
ence to the Keren Hayesod. and
having given careful consideration
to the Arguments and Explanations
advanced for and AGAINST the posi-
tons taken in that report we. the
representatives of the Zionist or-
ranization of America in regular
convention assembled. declare:
n,s.,n-.-., sp.-.te,,,o
t.~
inat wniie we appreciate 10 tne
lulest e4tent tue services rendered
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
IMMIGRANTS CONE FAST.

1WlM1WhAN1O CVML AOIs
Washington, June 7.-An excess
Of 1857 in the number of Italian
immigrants to be permitted to land
this month has applied for admis-
sion to this country at New York
and Boston.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Unofficial Count Shows
Total Far Beyond Can
didate's Claims.
DISTRICT RETURNS.

Hancock county returned
Thompson majority Of 2,24;
Mason, 200, and Schuyler, 42s,
bringing ThOmpson's total na-
iority 70 1O,6O6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

y Won't unued ON Page Tivs.,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

Continued on Page Four.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
'sBoRY S. P. J.


W Sbor Antonio Celakovska &.
rs, S.P.J., kona schGze ctvrtou
nedeli V mesici v Ceske Mar.
Sini ma Broadway, mfstnost {.
3. Pfeds. Marie Kroupa, 4216
Trumbull Ave, tai. Arnostka
Bubak, 12715 Farringdon Ave-,
dcet. Marie Albrecht, 3704 E.
Sd ul., pokl. Anna Pekarek,
1857 E. &c ul.
" Sbor Verne Sestry els. g.,
S.P.J. kona schIze druhou me-
deli v mesici v Ceske Mar. ST.
nj IA Broadway. Preds. Barbo-
IA Trojan, 13206 Ferris Ave-,
tai. Marie Zaribnicka, 3437 E.
So. ST., ucet. Marie Hosek,
1902 E. 116. ILL.,, pokl. Zdenka
Soukup, 5092 Pershing Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
- Adresar Spollxd Clevelande. -

W. 80 ul., pokl. Marie Wolf,
1928 w. 33 ul.
~ Sbor Renata Tyrsova, els.
81, jed, kona schGze prvni
nedeli v mesici. Preds. Barbo-
ra Vondrasek, $500 E. 55 ul.,
tai. Josefa Silhavy, 4121 E.
1876 ul., 1cet. Marie Hdsa,
12508 Bartlett Ave.
" Sbor Frant. Stranecka, els.
81, jed, kona schulz ctvr-
tou nedeli mesici v Ceske
Mar. Sfni v mfstnosti els. 2.
Preds. Josefa Kupec, 1926
Ivy Ave., tai. Johanna Dou-
bek. 1888 E. 53 ul., ucet. Anna
Vanek, 5015 Broadway, pokl.
Marie Edlstein, Drake Ave.
" Sbor Slvela Budoucnost cis.
116, jed, kona schuze ctvr-
tou nedeli v mesici v sfni p.
Kebla. Preds. Marie Rdzicka,
1925 w. Sc ul., tai. Anna Lu-
zar, 1905 Coath Ave-, ucet.
Marie Matousek, 13408 Svec
Ave-, pokl. Albfna Vanek,
1858 Engel Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
SOKOLSKE JEDNOTY.
~ Zupa Severovy5chodni v Gle

49, A~Pra 0>vSAS'y ShOh ~A~
velandu kona schdze prvni So
botu v mesfci v sini Sokola
Czech ma Wendell Ave. Staro-
sta X. Bernreiter, 8719 Quin-
cy Ave-, namestek O. X. Brych-
Elm, 1861 Broadway, nacelnlk
Jan Sebek, 1892 E. 131 ul.,
pokladnice Alzbeta Krawcow.
2487 E. Sc ul., jednatel Karel
Kolar, 1906 w. 46 ul.
Ut Sokol Cleveland kona schd-
re kazdou Chou sobotu V mesi
ci. Starosta Frant. Yak, 2474
E. 80. IT,, tai. Otto Dobes, 3641
e. SO. st.
W Sokol Czech, kona schuze
druhou nedeli v mesici V So
kolovne ma Wendell Ave. Sta
rosta Jos. Frcka, tai. V. j.
Stibr, 1851 E. 55 ul., ucet. F.
j. Sluka, 3468 East Boulevard,
pokl. Ant. Sacha, 4732 Broad
way, cvicitel FIR. Czech, nacel-
mix Fr. Sluka.
" Sokol Havlicek kona schGze
kazdou ctvrtou stredu v Ceske
Mar. Sfni ma Broadway. Staro-
STA Karel Cansky, 1888 E. 108
St., tai. E. DraxeI, 5631 Ham
let Ave-, 1cet. V. Sorm, $3.50
E. 81. ILL.,, pokl. vi. Kadlec,
1927 Broadway, nacelnik jim
drich Hegrat, 1926 Ivy Ave.
" Sokol Jan Amos komensky
" Mt. Pleasant kona schulz
spolecne 5 odborem Sokolek
vzdy prvni stredu v mesici We
spolkove sini na E. 151. ul.
Pred. .eda Fred Holub, 1928
E. 1873 St., tai. Jan Tuna,
1918 Farringdon Ave-, ucet.
Jan Fencl,. 1914 E. 1876 St.,
pokl. Bedr. HdSa, 1868 Bart
lett Ave, nacelnik Jan sehek,
2Eo2 F., 1o1 u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

II v mesici We skole. v Ces. Mar.
SIM. Preds. E. w. Pelich,
4604 Lester Ave., tai. Karel
Simerka, 5840 Broadway, L.
Get. Jos. Fal, 10105 Anderson
Ave. pokl. Marie Dlouhy,
1916 Dove Ave.
" Patronat ces. Svob. Skoly
ma zap. strane odbyva schuze
kazde posledni pondeli v mesi-
ci Ceske SIM Sokol ma Clark
Ave. Pfedseda Vaclav Krivan,
4807 Clark av., tai. Mis-. Anna
Planicka, ,3424 w. SO. ST., nc. F.
V. Krakora, 1901 w. 81 St.,
pokl. FIR. Kebrle, 1886 w. so.
St.
~ Skolni Patronat Ceske svob.
7skoiy j. A. komensky " Mt.
Pleasant, kona schuze kazdy
prvnf a treti patek v mesici v
SIM j. A. Komensky ma vych.
131. ul. Preds. FIR, Nimberger,
1912 Kinsman Rd., tai. Gust.
Vimr, 1863 E. 129 St., &c. Vac.
Motl, E. 131. ul. pokladnice
Anna Nimberger, 1912 Kin
sman Rd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
sBoRY J. c. d.
IT Sbor Libuse, els. l, jed.

" Sbor Libuse, els. l, jed.
kona schGze ctvrty ctvrtek v
mesici v Ceske Narodnl Sfni,
We 2 hod. odpoledne. Preds.
Frant. Karnos, 6209 Broad
way, tajem. Marie Hajek, 3715
Croton Ave-, 1cet. A. F. Tex
Ter, 4918 Mead Ave-, pokl.
Barbora JanouSek, 1922 Gro
ton Ave.
!W Sbor Vlastimila els. 8, jed.
kona schuze ctyrtou nedeli v
mesici v Ceske Narodni SIM V
mistnosti els. i. Pfeds. Rozi
Tomsa, 5004 Frazee Ave-, tai.
Frantiska Sipan, 5746 Broad
way, 1cet. Bozena Macha,
12405 Union Ave-, pokl. Anna
Rybak, SALT Magnet Ave.
" Sbor Blahomila, cis. 16,
jed, kona schdze tfeti nede-
Ii odpoledne v Ceske Mar. Sini
ma Broadway. Preds. Anna
Nimberger, 1926 Wendell
Ave-, tai. Marie kosser, 1889
/ w. 120 ul., lcet. Marie Moi
| zfs, 2733 E. 81 Pl., pokl. Ant.
Herold, 4647 Broadway
" Sbor Lidumila, els. Fl,
jed, kona schdze prvni ne
deli v Ceske Mar. SIM ma
Broadway v mistnosti cis. /.
Pfeds. Anna Mikes, 4441
Douse Ave., tai. Arm. Bubak,
1915 Farringdon Ave-, ucet.
Krist. Huspaska, 1926 E. 1913
iul., ppkl. Lizzie Flldr.
" Sbor Eiiska Peskova, els. 80,
jed, kona schGze druhou ne
deli v mesici V Ceske Sfni So
kol ma Clark Ave-, v mfstnosti
els. 2. Pfeds. Marie Tomsik,
1913 Sackett Ave-, tai. Marie
Trosser. 3O37 Trowbridge
Ave-. 6Set, Anna Rearsa. 1910
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
y Kruh CIevelandskvch Cesek

~ kruh Clevelandskych Cesek
kona svoji schulz kazdou Ctvr-
tou stredu V m6sici V 10 hod.
dopoledne V sini p. Kebla, roh
Dolloff a Mcbride Ave. Preds.
Josefa Kuchaf, 4009 Warren
Ave-, tai. Marie Macourek,
5407 Bower Ave-, 1cet. r. Ko-
minek, 4009 Warren St., pokl.
Marie Blaha, 1924 Warren CT
~ Prvni Damsky Sbor Vlasta
kona schtlze prvni pondeli v
mesici V Ceske Mar. Sini na
Broadway. Preds. Math. Raus,
5040 Broadway, tai. Anna
Mulac, STAT Broadway, ucet.
Marie Donaway, 2791 e. 55
ul. 2.
y Sbor Clevelandsks ObGanky
kona schuze kazdou posledni
nedeli v mesici. Preds. lAnto-
ME Korecky, Sackett Ave-, tai.
Marie Koran, 1902 Newark
Ave, uGet. Marie Krivanek.
5000 Robert Ave, pokl. Anna
Kreici, 3125 zap. 46. ula
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14

sef Cerny, 2514 Tate ul.,
tai. Vac. Melen, 3345. w. So,
ST., 1cet. Fr. Hales, 3130 w,
46. St., pokl. Vac. Hubka,
3259 w. ga. st.
" Loze ZIata praha, els. 81,
J.T., kona schdze kazdou treti
'stfedu v mesfci v sfni Sokola
Cleveland ma Quincy Ave
Preds. Karel Kase. 1884 Bu-
ckeye Rd., tai. Leo Vsetecka,
PHO E. 80 ILL.,, ucet. Ant. Sou
kup, 1885 E. lis ul., pokl.
Vaclav Novy, 1926 Woodland
Ave.
VI Loze Zeny Tabora, els. Al,
J. T. kona schulz kazdy prvni
1tery n1essci sini p. Kebla,
roh Dolloff Rd. a Mcbride A.
We. Pfeds. Marie Kvet, soil
Fleet Ave-, tai. Marie PrdSa,
1921 Laumer Ave-, 1cet. Ma
RE Sklenicka, 3704 Croton A.
ve., pokl. Marie Bartos, 5045
Pershing Ave.
" Loze Zeny Pokroku, els. as,
j. T., kona schGze treti ctvrtek
v meslci " Ceske Sini Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Preds. Zofie Mol
ger, 2205 Tate Ave-, tai. An
ra Hubka, $3.50 w. 54 ul., IL
Get. Josefa Billy, 1888 w. Sc
ul., pokl. Antonio Halas, $3.50
w. 40 ul.
W Loze Bojovnici Svobody {.
80 j. T. kona schGze kazdou
druhou stredu V mesici v sini
j. A. Komensky ma vych. 131.
ul. Preds. Fir. Jungr, 12808
Benham ave., tai. Jan Lacina,
1869 E. 1876. St., ucectnik Vac.
Pokorny, 1906 Coath av.