davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
MRS. STEINDEL Is
WAR GRIEF SUICIDE
Noted Pianist Never Recovered
From Accusations Against
Loyalty.
DIES IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Bruno, Her Husband, Forced
From Chicago Orchestra for
Similar Reason.
DIES IN LAKE MICHIGAN

Special Despatch 10 TtlE NEW YoRK HERALD
CHICAGO, March 6.--Suffering from
nervous collapse. brought on, accord
ing 10 relatives. BY charges made
against her loyalty TO the United
States during the war, Mrs. Mathilda
steindel. noted pianist and wife q
Bruno steindel, world famed cellist
committed suicide some time Satur-
day. Her body was taken from Lake
Michigan at the foot of Farwell street
on the North Shore, to-day.
Three years ago, in the summer of
1918, the loyalty Of the Steindels was
questioned. Both were taken before
District Attorney Clyne and Mr.. Stein
del was compelled to resign as princi-
pal cellist Of the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra, position he had held for
twenty-seyen years.
The illness of Mrs. Steindel of an
intense temperament. dates from that
time. Her mental condition was ag-
gravated also BY long worry over her
daughter Eleanor, g. the victim of a
mysterious nlalady which specialists had
been confined to her bed for years.
IF anything happens TO Eleanor l
will kin myself she had told friends.
The girl is now reported TO be on the
road to recovery
Bruno Stelndel, who refused TO rejoin
the Chicago symphony Orchestra after
ne was exouerated OF the disloyalty
charges. is now on a tour with the
Chicago Opera Company
Mrs. Steindel passed Friday night
with Mrs. William Rich of Evanston. her
cousin. she awoke at o'clock. and
moved restlessly through the house.
"She seemed very depressed" said
Mrs. Rich yesterday. she told me
then, 4 can't stand it; can't stand 1t !;
am going mad"
She left Mrs. Rich at o'clock in
the afternoon.
Mrs. steiders automobile was seen
this morning Mt the foot of Farwell
avenue. The lights We're on. The body
was about 100 feet from shore.
The disloyalty charges against Mr..
and Mrs. Steindel were made by Walter
Fermer. second cellist with the Sym
phony Orchestra. and julius Farman.
who said Steindel had refused TO stand
during the playing OF the "Marseillaise."
At the same time Joseph Iettleman,
Richard Kuss and William Hebs. mem
bers of the orchestra. were under fire.
as was Frederick Stock. its director. All
the musicians were summoned TO appear
before Assistant District Attorney
Francis Borelli, August TO- 1918.
Mrs. Steindel also appeared. She was
questioned regarding an incident In q
music store when she il said to have
refused patriotic song, saying, i was
charged. Il was born in Germany"
Mr.. Steindel resigned from the or
chestra October Of the same year
Mrs. Steindel became i'll. and for time
was in a sanitarium at Milwaukee. She
dropped a note out Of the window on'
day asking that It's finder inform hei
relatives she could not stand the con
finement. She then was taken out O.
the institution and returned to Chicago
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
SIX NEW TYPHUS CASES;
IS IMMIGRANTS HELD
Only One Fresh Sleeping III
ness Patient Is Reported.

Ff.e new cases Of typhus were discov-
cred Yesterday among the immigrants
who arrived here more than a month
ago on the Italian liner san Guisto and
a sixth case was taken from the Red
Star steamship Kroonland. which ar
rived Thursday The latter is Carroll
Dezerle, a Hungarian woman. and Is the
first new case to enter the country for
several weeks. Dr. Leland +. Cofer,
Health Officer of the Port, had the six
patients isolated with about forty others
already on SwinbuTne Island.
The Health officials think they may
have found a seventh case IN Jacob
Filling OF 263 Seventh avenue. who was
sent to Bellevue Hospital from ia Park
Row yesterday afternoon. Last night he
developed symptoms Of typhus and was
sent to an isolated ward.
The Health Department examined
1877 immigrants at Grand Central
Terminal, Pennsylvania Station and the
Battery during the day and sent twenty
five of them to Willard Parker Hospital
for treatment
Only one new case of sleeping sickness
was reported yesterday. There were no
deaths
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
STARS TO AID BOYS CLUB.
Miss Florence Enston Among
Those to Take Part in Benefit.

Miss Florence Easton Of the Metro
politan yesterday volunteered to sing AT
the annual entertainment for the BOYS
Club of New York at the Hippodrome
next Sunday evening. Her appearance
IS by permission OF Mr. Gatti-Casazza.
who is In sympathy with the work be-
ing done by the Boys Club for it's 1000
members. the majority OF whom live IN
the so-called gas house district
In addition TO Nine Easton. Nine.
Emma Trentini win sing: 50 viii Tito
Schipa, tenor OF the Chicago opera
Company.
u. w. Griffith, motion picture pro-
ducer, viii photograph an important
scene from his new production. Dream
Street" on the stage, using specially
constructed studio, with complete equip
Inent. Among those who will appear In
this scene arc Carol Dempster, Tyrone
Power, Ralph Graves, Charles Mack and
w j. Ferguson. More than twenty or
Americas best known stage stars also
win appear, among these being Frank
Bacon, Holbro0k Bllnn. Spencer Char
ters. Miss Ruth Chatterton. Miss Ruth
Draper. Leon Enrol, william Favers-
ham. Lew Fields, Miss Ruth Fndlay,
Mrs. Fiskes company, Ben AlI Haggin.
Miss Dorothy Kcane. Howard Lang, Miss
Carroll McComas, Mitzi Miss Laurette
Taylor. Chic Sale ana Julius Tannen.
Among those who already have ob.
taihed boxes are Mr. Percy A. Rockefeller
Mr.. Albert "A. Wiesin, Mrs r.. Henry
Hartman. Mrs. Robert Bacon. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles IT. sabin. Mr. Charles B
Dillingham; Mr. and Mrs j.. 4 Adams
Mr.. and Mrs, Bernon s Prentice, Mr.
and Mrs George Whitney Mr. ana Mrs
Grayson M. T.. Murphy, MI and Mrs
Thomas r. Frothngham. Mrs ogden II
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Roland N
Hartman and Mr, and Mrs. william 9
Potter
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
JAMAICA BAY USED BY
u. S. AS AN ANCHORAGE
30 to so Government Freight
ers to Tie Up There.

The United States Government has
begun to use Jamaica Bay as an anchor
age for its round the world freigters.
Four Of them are moored there now,
having been taken through Rockawuy
Inlet by Sandy HOOK pilots under the
supervision OF Capt. Q, %. w Parker
superintendent of the marine department
of the United States Shipping Board.
The bay will be used as an anchorage
for from forty 10 sixty Government vcs-
sells rvhile they are waiting for cargocs
a Shipping Board survey showing there
are accommodations for as many vessels
OF from 5000 TO 10000 tons. This saw
ing to the Government from the use Of
Jamaica Bay Is estimated at about
S15e0, 900 a year.
Congress appropriated s7.500.oO0 .or
the Improvement of Jamaica Bay, and
OF this sum only about 100000 has been
expended. The city appropriated $1,000
600 in connection with the consract but
has expended only some 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
TIDEWATER BOATMEN
VOTE WAGE CUT STRIKE
Waterfront Workers Asked
to Boycott All Barges.

Members of the Tidewater Boatmen's
Union, local OF the International Long
Fhoremen's Association, unanimously
voted last night TO go out on strike
Thursday morning The strike vote was
taken after II was announced at the
meeting. which was held In i64 Eleventh
avenue, that the New York Boat owners
Association had announced a wage re-
ducton OF $50 a month for all tidewater
boatmen.
John Brennan, president OF tho union.
who presided at the meeting. said a gem
eral call had been issued 70 all water
front workers to stand by the tidewater
boatmcu aud 10 do no work on barges
erected by the strike. lie said the strik-
irg boatmen would have the full support
81 the longshorcrncn during the strike.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
TO CONFER ON RAIL WAGE.
First Meeting Affecting UnskiIIed
Men 60 start Tomorrow.

Final touches are being added to the
proposals which viii be submitted BY
railroad executives to representatives OF
unskilled railroad labor IN an important
series OF conferences which begin to-
morrow. Reductions OF about 10 per
cent. IN wages will be asked by the exec
utives, the new schedules TO apply az
soon as possible to unskilled labor on
tie roads ln Eastern territory. Approx
imatoly 100000 are involved III the pro-
posed rcadjustment. Tho present scale
Is 1876 cents an hour.
Notices were sent out by the railroads
10 their men lest week. following meet
Ing of the general. managers The Bos-
ton and Albany and New Haven confer
ences take place tomorrow. on Thurs.
day New York Central employees viii
confer with their executives on Friday
the Lehigh Valley conference will be
held q Bethlehem The meeting of Jcr-
sey Central employees Is scheduled for
next Monday followed on March f. by
The Reading and Lackawanna confer.
enccs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
PENNSY MAKES RECORD
nv PASSENGER SERVICE
Eastern Schedule Was Seldom
Broken in January.

The Pennsylvania Railroad announced
yesterday that a new record for passen-
ger train service in the Eastern region
OF the system had been established dur
ing January. In this month. according
to the report, S1,713 passenger trains
were operated. or the total trains run
9l.7 per cent. arrived at destination on
time and 9S.S per cent. made schedule
time
In connection with January OF last
year. the report shows that not only
were more passenger trains operated in
the same month this year. but the num-
Der arriving on time and making sehcd-
ule time shows a marked improvement.
All Of the eighteen divisions included in
the Eastern region report an improve
ment this year in the movement Of pas
senger trains.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
ethel. BARRYMORE SILENT
ON REPORTED SEPARA TON
All Inqurers Are Referred to Her Attorney, Who
Leaves Word That He Has No Statement to
Make-One May Be Given Out To-day.

OF the hospital. Even information as 70
the condition 81 Miss Barrymore's health
was refused When asked If she had
improved one of the attendants said:
youth have to ask her lawyer; we can't
tell you anything"
At Mr.. CromweIrs residence Il was
said he had left word that he would
have no comment TO make upon the case
in the course OF the day or night.
Miss Barrymores two brothers, John
and Lionel could not be reached yes
terday. Her uncle, John Drew. had
gone out or town Neither could Mr.,
Colt be found. His father, Samuel Colt
who is chairman Of the board of trus-
tees of the United states Rubber Com
pany, lives In Providence.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
SEEK SITE FoR CLUBHOUSE.

A clubhouse s contemplated for tho
Grand Street Boys Association and me-
'gotiations are under way for the pur-
chase OF property in West Fifty-seventh
street. Magistrate Max 8. Levine. pres
ident Of the association, is chairman Of
the committee. He said several build
lngs are under consideration. There are
1000 members or the association, and
some difficulty has been met finding
quarters large enough The association
has been meeting in tho Hotel Pennsyl-
vanis.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
LINERS TO GET FREIGHT
DIRECT FROM CARS
NJ. Y. c. and Belgian Line
Avoid Double Handling.

The Lloyd Royal Beige and the New
York Central Railroad announced yes
terday an agreement to eliminate double
handling OF freight BY loading it from
the cars to the steamships direct. The
arrangement involves the use Of Pier 20.
at the foot OF Fifty-ninth street. North
River, owned by the New York Central
The dock Is equipped with trackage, and
food and similar cargoes will be brought
direct 70 the pierhead. where they will
be loaded into the holds Of the Belgian
vessels.
i j. expected the plan will 10 much
TO prevent spoilage and brealSage. The
same method will be employed in an
loading shipments from the other side.
The reduction in shipping costs Will, Il
is believed. reach a considerable percent
age OF the total OF handling.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
X. OF G. FORMS BOYS, CLUB.

The boys club movement which the
knights of Columbus have been spon-
soring in the middle West has reached
this city. A club. designed along the
plan of community service centre for
Juveniles is now being formed at Corr-
gan Council X. OF c., on Washington
Heights. The formation of other clubs
was assured at meeting of the New
York chapter OF the order at the Hotel
Commodore yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

All inquirers seeking information re-
garding the report t:.as Miss Et.-!
Barrymore is about to seek perma-
nent separation from her husband, Rus
sell Griswold Colt. were told yesterday
that Il statement might be issued some-
time this afternoon through Miss Barry
mores attorney William Nelson Crom-
well, az his office. 4S Wall street.
At Flower Hospital, where the actress
is convalescing from throat operation.
II was said she had read the accounts
III the newspapers Of her reported
estrangement from her husband, but that
She would make no comment.
"All statements will have to come
through Miss Barrymore's attorney
VAS the information given at the office
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
KILLED AT ELECTRIC SWITCH
workman's Head brushes AgnIns,
Exposed Keyboard.

Edward Rehle. a. All = -trician
stood on q box 70 inspect = switchboard
nine feet from The floor at the Tebo's
Yacht Basin, IN Brooklyn. Yesterday
and, satisfied with the inspection, started
to step down from tho box. Hs head
brushed ono Of the closed Keys of the
switchboard, and . current ~ $500
volts went through bis body The cur
rent nearly set the body ahrc. Death
was immcdiate.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

lnArREs AND mrs. DIRncrIoN or
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

2otb CT THEA. mr. BY. Eys.s 80. LAST 2
o7lii y Mats. Wed. & Sat. ESQ. WEEKS
BE NAM wssh sa,npon PanIlns i Del,,ah Iora
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
OPEN NEW BUTTER PLANT.
Beatrice Creamery Company Starts
Operations Today.

The operation of butter making in
the new plant of the Beatrice Cream
cry company. at Second and Polk
streets, started today.
New fittings and equipment have
been installed in the new building,
which is three stories high, SIS by $50
feet The building ITSELF and the ma
chinery muse is the most modern and
sanitary which lis procurable today.
The churn room is finished in white
tile, and will contain a battery OF eight
churps, each of which can turn out
1000 pounds of butter an hour.
The company offices are on the
third floor of the new building. The
old building. which was a brewery be-
fore Kansas adopted prohibition, will
be used in great part for storage, and
the work of fitting it for that purpose
is still going on.
The new building was completed by
George Senne, contractor. the first OF
January, with the exception of new
entrance and stairway which have
been added
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
FIVE room house is a small
house hut it is nowadays one
of the most popular sized houses


of the most popular sized houses
y y being built. For the young
married couple who may be thinking
about giving up their apartment or
living with his or her people to go to
housekeeping themselves, no more
ideal a little home could be imagined.
Or for the mother and daughter, or
the chi1dless couple or--in keeping
with the times-for two business
girls who want their own home, is
this little house particularly suited.
The dominating room on the first
floor is the living room. Because in
all small houses the family is natur-
ally supposed to be more often to-
gether. the architect has devoted the
largest amount of space and care to
the development of the living room.
No one seeing its large brick fireplace
with a glowing fire 1eaping on the
hearth or catching the brilliant rays
of sunlight as they dance gaily
through the charming bay window
which we picture at once as being
filed with plants and flowers, could
help but feel the infinite charm and
: nominees which pervades this room.
TO the right OF the hall is a bed
room. but since the designer has des-
ignated the dining room in with the
living room-the end toward the
pantry being used for that purpose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
MANY VISIT NEW SCHOOL.

Among the visitors at the, new Bu-
chanan school during the open house
Friday afternoon and the program
Friday night were representatives of
nearly all the other schools in the
city, as well as the patrdns of the
Buchanan school. A total of more
than 400 people visited the building
during the afternoon and evening.
A. J. Stout. superintendent of the
city schools: Mrs D. L. McEachron.
Frank Dreaming. P. w. Griggs. H. I.
Monroe and the Rev. B. c.. Duke were
the speakers at the evening session at
which Mrs. c. B. Martin presided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
sSIGNED By CHARLES s. SEDGWICK

and since this arrangement may not
meet with the approval OF all who
have been accustomed to and like
dining room that is all to itself, this
first floor bed room could very easily
be used as a dining room without
making any change whatsoever in
the plan. The little dressing room
in back of 1t could be made a coy
den and certainly the linen closet
could stay just as it is with profit. =
Upstairs are two bed rooms and
bath and more closet space. As
shown here. this little house Is of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

frame construction with shingied ex-
terror stained with creosote. 1t has
one central chimney which is for the
fireplace in the living room. The
stairs are inclosed and lead to the
second story from the front hall and
kitchen. The first story is finished
in hardwood with birch floor; the
second story is finished in yellow
pine natural. with pine floors. The
total size of this house, which It is
estimated will cost between $4,000
and $500, is ss feet wide by rs feet
deep.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
"NENf MAD NE"

Name nescetne mnozstvi do
kladu o dobrote osvedcenych
leku. DR.. Formanka Hofke Vi
no a Magadora, ktere pomaha-
il We vsech obtizich zaludec-
Mich. Trapf-li vas nezazivnost,
uzivejte tyto leky a v kratkem
case zpozorujete dobre vysled-
ky. DR.. Formanka Hofke Vino
a Magadora jsou X dostani we
vsech lekarnach aneb V obcho-
dech S leky. Nepfijimejte ma
hrazky. Zadeite jedine tyto le.
ky, aneb dopiste 81 primo ma
DR.. F. Formaneck Co., 1873 S
California Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
SOUTHARDOVA ODSOU-
ZENA.

Twin Falls, Id, T. list. Pi.
Lydia Meyer Southardova, u
svedcena zde minuty tyden re
zavrazdeni Edwarda f. Meye-
ra, sveho ctvrteho manzela,
byla odsouzena zdejsim di-
striktnim soudern do vezeni ma
lhutu od deseti roku ma sdozl-
voti. Ortel vyslechla, upirajic
oci na soudce, bez nejmenslho
zachvevu. Jeji obhajci oznami-
Ii, re mini -podati odyolani k
vyssi instance, Ma Southardov6
spociva podezrenl, re take sve
ostatni til NAMELY otrayila.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08

PRODA Sc pekny lot na
Edgewood Ave, Je 40 pfl l10
strevieich da Sc "a S400.
Haste Sc u JOS. Navratila,
1914 Beechwood Ave. I.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
NAM NEDOPLACENY

u Garfield Parku, Je ma nej
$500, kdy by no chtel
vymenit ia auto neb truck neb
cokoli jineho, necht' Sc hlasl v
els. 1851 Il. 40 st. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08

PRoDA Sc cukrovinkovy
obchod prodejem skolnich
potfeb V els. 1853 Broadway.
Cena $3.50, proda Sc tento ty-
den. Hip
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08

"Pane ucetni, videl jsem, re
jste libal pisarku! Myslite, re
vas platim "a to, abyste mi IL
bal pisarky?"
Gale kde pax, pane sefe, to
ia delam re soukrome pilno-
sti."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08

Lofty mezi Globe a Vine Ave.
ma vych. sc. ul. v Lorain, O.
Kazdy jest so pTi 200 str. a
daji Sc ma mesicni splatky.
Farma 30 akrech v Arcadia,
Florida, kde je cely rok leto a
pestuje Sc tam vsechno drahe
ovoce. Cena $4,000. Domy v
Clevelandu, blfze move trznice
ma zap. strane. Jeden dunn o
peti pokojlch "a $4,000, hoto-
We $500, jeden dvourodinny o
9ti pokojich "a $4,000, hotove
$1,000. BlizSf sdeli c.. Babitz-
ky, 4213 Clark Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
Bazaar ALICE MASARY-
KOVE.
Ma byti konan " nejblizsi hu-
doucnosti Chicagu a Cleve-
landu.

CHlCdSO, y. lISC. CeCnum Il
Slovakum V Chicagu naskytu-
je Sc vzacna pTilezitost sezna-I
miti Sc S krasnymi produkty
lidoveho umeni slovenskeho.
Ceskoslovensky Ceveny Kfiz
zaslal do Chicago, jakozto stfe
du ceskoslovenskeho zivota v
" Americe, tri velke bedny, OBJ
sahujici Ia $4,000 skvostnych
|vysivek slovenskych, castecne i
II Moravy a Czech, jakoz IL
kazky sveraznych eeskych hra'
eek. Bedny byly praye vydany
celnim uradem mistnimu W.
boru a zeny ceskoslovenske,
ktere byly pri otevfrani zasi-
llek pritomny, nemohou najiti
dosti vymluvnych slov, ably Wy
jadrily sve nadseni mad krasou
krajek, pokryvek, ubrusG, III
vutka, prehozG, kapesniCkd a
jak Sc jmenuji vsechny ty o.
statni druhy umeni vysivacske-
ho.
Velka tate zasilka Sc nyni
tfidi pfipravuje k vystave a
ma prodej. Prace s tim spoiena
jest velka "a bazaar, ma nemz
krasne tyto pfedmety budou
vystaveny a prodavany, bude
moci byti pripraven az nekdy
kratce pred vanocemi.
Zpusob, jakym slovensk6 W.
Sivky hracky dostaly Sc dc
Ameriky, jest zajimavy. MIMI
le zimy bylo ma Slovensku mnc
| no nezamestnanosti a &c
vsech stran cineny byly apely
ma Csl. Cerveny Kfiz, ably po.
mohl stradajicim krajkarkam
jichz vydelek jest velmi ubo
by, i kdyz jsou pine zamestna,
ny a jichz osud jest opravdu
politovani hodnym, kdyz pra
ce nenf. Csl. Cerveny Kriz po
mohl, jak mohl, ale vid6l, II
vydatna pomoc poskytnouti 81
tmuze jen tim, kdyz Sc sloven
skym zenam da prace. Pfi ton
| mel na mysli take to, ably ko
lnecne mohly Slovenky, jichz u
I melecky cit jest tax neobycej
! ne vyvinuty a sverazny, zho
toviti neco opravdu vlastniho
slovenskeho, misto ably stall
1 delaly obycejne prace pro ri
dovske pfekupniky.
! 81. Alice M Masarykova, pred
> sedkyne Csl. Cerveneho Krlze
mela umyslu jeti do Ameri
ky. Chtela pri tom tyto vysiy
ky ukazati americkym INA
mym co dukaz vyspelosti sic
: venskeho lidu a pri tom je W
I hodne prodati. Bohuzel, dl
Masarykova od sveho umysl
: musila opustiti a vysivky vyhC
: tovene minute 'zimy jsou dine
d V Chicagu budou vystaven
jak mezi americkym obecer
> stvem, tax mezi nasim lidem.
1 Vedeni akce pTevzaly tTi Of
ganisace Csl. zen: Jednota CT
skych Dam, Sesterska Podpt
u ruiici Jednota a Slov. Priadk.
d Pfedsedkou vyboru jest pi. A
= zbeta Lisa, mistopfedsedkyl
81. Marie Kost' alova, tajemn
: ci 81. Dagmar Fricoya, ucetl
&c tajemnici pani Josefa Sedla
III kova a pokladnikem dr.. j.
Smetanka.
10 Dive serie zbozi poslany b.
d dou do Clevelandu, kde Jedn
Id ta Ces. Dam a Sestersla Por
10 poruiici Jednota ochotne silk
ly svoji dcast; nepochybne
al ne ceske slovenske osady p
' hlasi sc O serii aneb aspon
Ia cast serie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08

kOUPlM kryty vuz na diva
kone, V kterem by Sc molly
vozlt dltky do slzoly. Haste Sc
v els. 1904 vych. 1O6 III. u
MON Ave. lilo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08

PRODAJf Sc krasna kom-
binahCni kamna "a $65, stul do
jidelny a 6 zidli "a $13, | kar-
pet "a SO, jeden za 81, rucni
mandel 81, zdimacka So, po-
stel $40, kredenc S12, kamna
Ma uhli, kuchynska S vrchem
$40, pax sporaky vyhrlyace
ia plyn ia uhli, mekke 'neb
tvrde, najdete We ve4ke vybe-
ru Y els. 3261 vych. 40. ul. z
Broadway. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08
PRODAJl Sc diva move domy

PRODAJI Sc diva move domy
prav6 dostavene. Mattel jest
uz V Cechach a tudiz must byt
tento tyden a dali Sc
"a obdivuhodne nizkou cenu.
Ulice dlazdena a zaplacena.
Jsou moderne stavene, vyhfev-
nj kirby, bookcases, china clo-
sets, skopky ma pradlo, kombi-
nancnf fernesy, bridlicove sire
chy, dvojita garaz, horejsky
Jsou pronajaty. Jeden sc MALE
"a ma Union Ave., els. 10209
druhy Ma vych. 116 ul. blize
Miles Ave. Hotove $4,000, o.
statni jako najem. Haste Sc
v els. 4219 vych. 116. ul. 11-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-08

PRODA Sc pekny lot 40 pri
IT'S stfevicich, ulice dlazdena.
Naleza Sc ma Thornhorst wy
chodni 131. ul. Greenwood
Park). Cena $1,000. Haste sc
Ii Jos. Navratil, 1874 Beech
wood Ave. 7?