davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
BANDITS ESCAPE WITH
VALUABLE LIQUOR LOOT

PHILADELPHIA. July "a Ii
quors valued at $4,000 were stolen
early Sunday from a warehouse here
by a score Of armed men. who car
ried it off in four motor trucks after
terrorizing [ h @ neighborhOod
Twelve Of the robebrs were white
and eight were negroes
The white men stood guard with
drawn pistols while the negroes
rolled out the barrels OF whisky gin
and wine Bakers and milkmen
who attempted 10 drive along the
street were ordered back, while per
sons residing near the warehouse,
who put their heads out OF windows,
were ordered TO take them back IN.
The men worked 50 fast that they
had the trucks loaded and made
their escape before the police ar
rived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
TAX PROBLEMS
TO BE SOLVED
BY CONGRESS
Money Raising Legislation to
Occupy Time of Both
Houses This Week.
PLAN CLEARING HOUSE
Committee of Experts May be
Named TO Sift Out Sug-
gestions on Taxes.

WASHINGTON. July 24-Money
raising legislation Will occupy the
the attention OF congressional com
mittees at each end OF the capitol
this week with the senate finance
committee opening hearings Mon
day on the Fordney tariff bill and
the house ways and means commit
tee ready for d .scussiOu OF the new
tax bill Tuesday.
Although the tariff BILL passed by
the house Thursday and designed 10
raise half a billion dollars In rev
enue annually. was going into its
second stage. interest was somewhat
su.bordinated TO the tax measure
which much provide more than
seven times as much The house
committee has a mass of bills for
tax revision OF varying nature be-
fore 10 and the republican members
Fals0 have been advised OF the treas
ury's views. but with all OF this the
committee viii devote four days 20
hearing what the taxpayers have 10
say before beginning actual revision.
Plan Clearing House.
Meanwhile the senate finance com
mittee has under consideration a
plan TO establish a clearing house OF
experts who would sift out sugges-
lions regarded as worth while from
the tax revision basket Although
the plan has not been adopted final
", Il was understood TO have the ap-
prevail Of the most members Of the
committee and the experts probably
will begin work while the committee
itself IS listening 10 tariff talk.
American valuation provisions of
the Fordney bill Will be the first
taken up by the senate committee
and Monday and Tuesday will be de-
voted to consideration Of that con-
troversiaI section OF the measure.
The chemical schedule OF the bill
viii be next given attention because
OF the demand from some quarters
for a dye embargo. n provision which
was stricken out by the house after
a long fight by Rep. Frear of Wis
consin. the only republican member
OF the ways and means committee
10 break away from the majority
stand IN that committee.
May Revive Fight.
Leaders IN the senate committee
also were expecting TO see a revival
OF the fiEht in the house 10 have
CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
BAR ONE-PIECE SUITS
AT EASTERN BEACHES

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. July p.
Atlantic City's board OF beach
censors, headed by Mayor Edward
I. Bader. Sunday announced that
one-pIece bathing suits would be
permanently barred from the
beaches here.
Chief OF Police Miller has just re-
turned from an inspection trip Of
the Pacific coast bathing beaches.
He presented his report sunday. to-
gether with photographs. The mem
bers scanned both and then promul-
gated their edict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
ATTEMPT TO CHECK
FIRE IN OIL WELLS

NEXICO CITY. July 24-Guarded
By an asbestos SHE'D. FIRE lighters
were making an attempt today 20
reach one Of the burning oil wells
az Amatlan and shut OF the valve
regulating the flow OF oiL II this
effort fails tunnellng viii be tried
In an attempt 70 check the flames.
Two hundred men are lighting the
free and of men believe the flames
viii have been extinsuished within
three weeks All nearby wells have
been covered viii earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
A. D. WARNER
IS VICTIM OF
SUDDEN DEATH
General Manager of Mishawa-
ka Wooden Company Sue
cumbs Early Sunday.
PROMINENT LOCALLY
Held High Position In South
Bend Business Circles
Burial In East

A =. Warner. general manager Of
the Aishawaka Wooden Manufac-
turing company. died az his home.
sol Lincoln way. T., AIshawal1a
Sunday morning at / O'Clock. death
resulting from acute Indigestion He
was taken Ill late Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Warner was born IN Pitcher.
y. Y, July %. 1859. When II
years old he went 10 Naugatuck.
Conn. wehre he entered the Wales
Goodyear Rubber Shoe company as
a bootmaxer. He Iater went TO tho
Naugatuck Ma1leable Iron company
and was with this concern for a
short time. He returned TO tho
Wales Goodyear company and re-
NAMED there until he left 20 become
the vice president and general man
ager Of the Beacon Falls Rubber
Shoe company OF Beacon Falls.
Conn, and remained there until ne
came 70 NIishawaka IN 1904 20 be-
come manager OF the rubber de-
partment OF the Nishawaka Wooden
Manufacturing company. In 1913
he was made general manager Of thu
company which position he held at
the time Of his death.
Prominent Locally.
Mr.. Warner was president OF the
First Trust and Savings bank. vice
president Of the First National bank,
and president Of the North side Trust
and Savings bank. He was also
director In the Indiana and Michi-
her OF the board Of directors OF the
Iiami Country club. He belonged
10 the Fellowship club, Mishawaka
Lodge SO, knights Of Pythias'
South Bend Country club. South
Bend Rotary club and the South
Bend Knife and Fork club. He was
a member OF the board OF publio
works OF Amshawaka. a position
which he held since January I, 1914
He was a member Of the First Pres
byterian church
He was married in 1882 70 Jane
Eliza Lewis who died IN 1893. In
1897 he was married 90 Mrs. Clarissa
s. Church, who survives. He also
leaves the following relatives. Karl
D. Warner, son, Of Mishawaka; Mrs.
DOrULnT w Lt12o5t u1LA6AALHA AAtA-a
wood, Cal: two sisters, Mrs. i Q.
Warner, Naugatuck. Conn; Mrs. Il.
A. Deutsch, Los Angeles, Cal; and
Brother. Oscar L. Warner, OF N,auga-
tuck. Conn.
Services Tuesday.
The body viii lie IN state at the
Warner home, Tuesday morning
from $3.50 10 $3.50 o'clock. Brief ser
vices viii be held AT the residence
Tuesday morning at Il O'Clock
Rev. DR.. J. A Burnett. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church win on
ciate. These viii be for the imme-
date friends. Immediately follow
ing the serivces. the body win be
taken 10 South Bend. where a train
Will be taken for Naugatuck, Conn.
Accompanying the body VIII be
Mrs. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs Kari j.
Warner. r. A Warner and L Q.
Warner, OF Naugatuck. Conn; F. Q.
Eberhart. vice president OF the
NIishawaka wooIen Manufacturing
company, r. A. Saunders. president
OF the company, who IS now IN New
York. Will go 20 Naugatuck, 20 attend
the funeral services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
POST OFFICE LEADERS
VISIT SOUTH AMERICA

NEW YORK, July 20. r. Da-
Wis, secretary OF the National For
eign Trade council. and Edwin
Sands. head OF the foreign mail de-
partment AZ Washington. left here
on the new liner American Legion
for South America as delegates u
the PanAmerican postal congress
70 be held next month at Buenos
Aires.
The American Legion carried more
than 100 passengers, including
many representatives OF South
American business firms. She was
escorted 10 sea by several airplanes
carrying legion officials. At Rio de
Janeiro and Buenos Aires American
veterans OF the world war will be
entertained on board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
HELGOLAND PEOPLE
REQUEST NEUTRALITY

HELG GLAND. July 24.-The peo-
pie Of Helgoland have sent a peti-
ton to the League Of Nations ask
ing for naturalization OF the island
under protection Of the league or re
annexation 10 Great Britain. They
express hopes that the September
meeting OF the league viii relieve
them of German control, which ma
tives OF HelgoIand. born under the
British flag. declare 10 be highly Of
fensive and in violation OF many OF
the terms OF the agreement under
which England coded the island 10
Germany in 1890 in exchange for
Zanzibar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
COUNTESS MARKIEVICZ
- RELEASED FROM JAIL.

DUBLIN. July 24-Countess Geor-
gina Afarkievicz, Sim Fem member
OF parliament for 81. Patricks divi-
sion OF Dublin. was released from
Mount JOY prison Sunday. She had
served seven months Of a two-year
sentence imposed last Decem Der.
Countess Markievicz. who was
elected member OF parliament IN
1918. was the first woman ever nam
ed for mem bership in that BODY. but
never took her seat. She also has
been named minister OF labor by the
Dali Eireann. or Irish republican
parliament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
TO SEND SPANISH WAR
VESSELS TO MOROCCO

LONDON, July 24.-It has been
decided by the Spanish cabinet TO
send several warships to Morocco,
according to a Reuter- dispatch from
Madrid. and that troops be ordered
sent from Madrid 10 Melilla, remain
ing the capital to reassure the popu-
lation by their presence.
Gen. Silvestre. commander OF the
Spanish forces at Meilla. took COM
mand at Annual when the uprising
occurred, and fought until his NUM-
lions were exhausted. according TO
the ministry of war Then. facing
crushing odds, he ordered the re-
treat of the Spanish forces, but re-
manned with his staff, who refused
TO leave with him. The ministry OF
war does not know what followed.
but says the bodies of Gen. Silvestre,
two colonies and two staff officers
were found among the dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
POLICIES OF
NITALIAN GOVERNMENT

ROME, July 24.-After sharp
debate on the governments declara-
ton Of policy. the chamber Of depu-
ties today voted its approval, see TO
I36.
Socialists. fascist. communists. re-
publicans and several Independents
comprised those who voted against
the government.
Premier Bonomi declared the
treaty Of commerce with Russia was
ready and would be signed within a
few days.
Referring 10 the conflict between
the fascist and communists, he said
q was the governments intention to
guarantee freedom for all parties
and TO secure respect for the law.
The order OF the day approving
the governments declaration, was
then adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
COMFY ISLAND VISITED
BY 100000 PERSONS

NEW YORK. July 24-About half
a million persons. the people esti-
mated visited Coney Island Sunday.
the largest crowd Of the season. and
fully 1900 OF them went swim
ming. At seven o'clock In the morn
ing 5000 enterprising individuals
were lined up waiting for the bath
houses 10 open and by noon every
available locker had been taken.
An enterprlsing moving van driver
was arrested for converting his huge
truck into a bathhouse. He parti-
toned Il off with a curtain and
brought out 90 Of his men and
women friends TO the beach in the
portable dressing rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
JAPANESE NEWSPAPERS
COMMENT ON L. S. ACTS

TOXIC, July "a The Hochi
Shimbun. referring 10 the deporta-
ton Of japanese workers from the
harvest fields Of Turlock, Calf, de-
clares that such organized crime Is
a disgrace to America. which stands
for humanity and justice" The
newspaper adds that Is IS "barbar-
Gus, uncivilized"
III the American government can
not be held 10 responsibility for this
outrage" says the Yorozu ChohO,
1T is no better than the Russian
government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
BUSINESS TIDE HAS
TURNED, BANKERS SAY

MILWAUKEE,. July 24.-The tide
OF the business depression has
turned. according 20 members Of the
committee OF the Investment Bank
ers' Association Of America, meeting
here.
A complete ticket 10 be presented
20 the annual convention in New Or
leans on oct. 81 II headed by How
ard F. Beebe OF New York, as pres
idanL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
ORDER RELEASE.

WASHINGTON. July "a Imme-
date release OF the Americans now
held prisoners in Russia must be or
dered by the soviet government be-
fore aid can be rendered the sick
and starving in that country by the
American relief administration.
Sec'y Hoover. chairman OF the or
ganization. has informed Maxim
Gorky az Petrograd in a cable made
public here tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
JAPS THANK L. s. NAVY
CREW FOR ASSISTANCE

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Thanks
OF the Japanese government for the
assistance OF members OF the crew
OF the army transport Buford. Ia
rescuing all hands OF the japanese
steamer TOkupo Naru, when -
caught FIRE and was wrecked OF TIL
lamook Head. Ore. last May was
expressed IN & letter received by the
war department from Baron Slide
hara. the Jaranese ambassador.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
SAY TURKS MISJUDCED
STRENGTH OF GREEKS

CONSTANTINOPLE. July "a
The Turks. il Is explained in some
quarters here. either under-esti-
mated the nature Of the Greek Of
fensive in Asia Minor or else were
unable to bring p reinforcements az
they are needed. BY others it Is
conjectured that realizing the Of
fensive to be too powerful. the ma
uonalists mean to continue the re-
treat drawing on the enemy until
he Is weakened by malaria. heat and
the lack Of water and communica-
tions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
TIRN IN RIFLES

BERLIN. July 24.-The inter-a!-
lied military control commission re-
ports that the Bavarian einwohner-
wehr, or citizens guard. has turned
in 10, 900 rifles.
The leaders Of the einwohnerwehf
claimed 10 have had 250, Gao rifles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
SHE IS DESTROYED.

TURKS ISLAND. Bahamas. July
24-The Acadian QueeuF a British
schooner OF 491 gross tons. was de-
stroyed by fire Friday night. The
crew wzs saved The vessel was
partly laden with salt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
SMALL DETERMINED
TO RESIST ARREST
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT
Illinois Governors Attitude
Unchanged Following
Visit in Chicago.

SPRINGFIELD IL. July "a -
Gov. Small returned TO Sprinfield
Sunday afternoon, unchanged in his
determination to resist arrest on
warrants charging him with embez-
element and conspiracy to defraud
the state.
The governor VIII be in Spring
field Tuesday when Judge Smith re-
cOnvenes court. II was said. Sunday
night. What course the judge will
pursue relative to the serving OF the
warrants on the governor still re-
NAMED a mystery Sunday night. II
was equally uncertain what viii Ce-
velop II attempts are made TO serve
the warrants.
AsSails Enemies.
Friends OF the governor said he IS
unmOved in his determination to
hold himself above arrest, following
his conference in Chicago Saturday
With Mayor William Hale Thompson
and Fred Lundin and his speech. IN
which he assailed his political foes.
1t was even said that the governor
would resort to the force OF arms
TO resist Sangamon county authori-
ties by calling out state troops TO
protect him.
States Atty Mortimer, who con-
Quoted the grand jury investigation
which resulted in the indictment OF
Gov. Small, Lieut.. Gov. Sterling and
Vernon Curtis, Grant Park, I'll.
banker, is expected TO present argu-
ments to the court when Judge
Smith reconvenes court at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, contending that there is no
legal ground for the governors
claim OF immunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Partly cloudy and moderately
armer weather Monday and Tuesdav.
Lower Michigan. Partly cloudy Monday and
tuesday,. no change IN temperature.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
u r OBJ N E
O Z N A M K Y.
PRIME. Sc:
PRODAVACI.

Nebylo toto VaSlm alibim?
"Otcov6 rodin bez zam6stna-
nj. RozIu$tili jsme tento pro-
blem pomoci naSi zamestnava-
ci uradoVny a tim zpasobem,
ze nasi prodavaci d6laji OBJ
chody a skuteGne penize. Po-
trebujeme nekolil dalsich pro-
davaGu mluvicich cizimi fecmi
k doplneni nasi organisace.
ZkuSenosti neni tfeba, vSe vas
naucime. Spojeni nami jest
peVne pro prijat6 muze. Pfijd
te mezi 9. a 1890 hod. dopo.
ledne a navStiVte naSeho Mr.
Hollo, Mr.. Marshall neb Mr.
Hrdlitku, prodejni manage
Iry.
Il. l.. Ostendorf Organisation
500 Bangor Bldg.
942 Prospect Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
116 AKRU

v Medina County, velmi urod-
ma farma, proda Sc neb vyme-
nj "a diva jednorodinove do
my V meste. Tato mlekarska
farma je 23 mil Cd mesta po-
necha Sc S nj celia letosni uro-
da, dobytek a naradi. Potok
proteka farmou. Koupiti neb
vymeniti tuto farmu jest pek-
nou pfllezitosti pro velkou
Jednu rodinu neb dve rodiny
spratelene. The Atlas Finance
Co, 5458 Broadway. Mr.. JOS.
Mlckovsky. 1929
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
,

MorlIlon svlekl rychle zu-
pan, naroNnaI 81 nakrcnik. a ia
ko by neznama naysteVoyatel-
ka vevodkyni byla, obl6kl
ayuj cerny frak. Cd te dolby,
co Sc tento starry pan stal do
maclm panem, byl veIml koket
nlm a velmi bedlivym syeho
zevncj8ku. Vstoupil do ruzov6
no saIonu a objeviI Sc pred
Dionysii usm6vem.
Mlada divka neodvazila SC
uciniti krok ku pfedu; pozdra
villa a pokusiIa Sc promluvit
lee ustraSena, chyeiic Sc, hrdlC
maiic mocnym pohnutlm my
sic stazen6, nebyla to jedint
Slovo ze sebe vyprayiti.
Morillon spozoroval, ze div
ka Jest rozpaCita a ~ Sc il ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc neb Sc pro-
da obchodni majetek :. 1872
E. 131. St, hodi Sc pro grocer
nj neb hostinsky obchod, jsou
tam diva story. Piste ma Fr.
Dohnal, RED. No. |, Burton,
O., Box 81. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
"SvET0'

neisi mladici Ia podivne ko-
sy! Nikdo jim nerozumil Mu-
site sve rozbrazdene cello opet
| iednou uhladit. Al, hled'me,
nyni Sc rdite jako mlada div
ka, zrak vas Sc vyjasnuje, to
lneco znamena. Krasn6, kras-
/ ne, Luciano; ale ponevadz pra
We tom mluvime, muslin vam
rici, ze vase ZadumclvOst va
Sc pratele nemalo znepokoJu-
| ie. Vcera veCer mluvilo Sc o
vas mnoho. Pan Ramel tvrdi,
re liz nemate driv6jSi chut' k
praci. Co to znamena? Proc
iste tax zmen6n? Nejste vice
k poznani. Kazdy Sc taze, co
sc to stale S driv6js1m veselym
| ILucianem Morelem. | kdyz rex
nete: Nine nechybl mic, tim
neucinite svym pfatelum 2 X
| Z. Nektery pristi den vezme 81
vas ten neb omen 2 Mich do pra
dIa bude zadat vysv6tleni
Cd vas. Nynf jsem vam dal W.
strahu. - Snad sc nehnevate,
! re jsem yam to rekl?"
"Vite dobfe, pane Morillo-
ne, re jsem vam vzdy vd6cnym
ia vaSi radu".
"Hled'te tedy prav6 Vam u
delenou dobfe zuzitkovat. Ale
ne snad abych yam neco ka-
| zal, volal jsem nyni'.
zoe Sc jedna?"
Starry pan zdmyslne hled6l
tajupln6 odpov6d6l: "Mlada
divka, velmi Rrasna mlada
divka preje 81 S vami mlu-
vit".
Lucian Sc zachvel razem
zmizel veSkery zarmutek 2 ie-
no obliteje, jako v6trem roze-
hnany mrak.
Cd odjezdu madame Luro-
tOyy a jeji dcery Z Parize o.
CekaVal Lucian marn6 psani
od jedne neb druh6; nyni
vsak napadlo mu nahle, re Sc
Vratily a tato mlada dlvka,
! ktera MIN mluvit chce, neni
nikdo jiny, nez sleCna Evzenie
Lurotova.
Die jeho nahledu mohla
jej pouze sIecna Evzenie v pa
i1ci Soleure hledati; jedin6 o.
na mela K tomu pravo. Ostat-
ne neznai zadnou jinou mia
dou divku.
Luciano,y tahy obliceie tax
rahlc Sc ln6nily, re starec Sc
tomu velice divil. con prece
nemohl uhodnout, ze ieho Sc
stra jest zde", myslil.
pane Morillone, kde jest
, ona .mlada divka?" tazal Sc III
We mladik Sc zaricim pohle
dem.
~ ruzov6m salone mazda
me Ramelov6'.
'Dekuii vam, pane Morillo
ne, dekuji!"
Rychlymi kroky S iasnyn
telem vzdalil Sc Lucian. Citi
sc tax lehce a dychal tax vol
ne. Nebe, kter6 Sc mu zdalo
byti posledni cas- uzavreno, o
teyfelo Sc opet.
- ~ SIaka', mrucel Morillon
4 poVaalive hlavou krout6, :"
tom n6co vezi! Tentokrate m
, slim. ze chapu. Ubohy hoch
Je-H hlaya jeho trochu nemoc
! ma, jest tim vice jeho srdct
, O, Ia laska. Drive neb pozd6.
! muscle to pfiiiti. Ma St6sti ies
: jeste mlad a prejde no to-.
= (Dnl.,.n Snn.s..1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29

lonem".
"Ah = k tomu chcete?"
"Ano, pane.
"Ocekava vas pan Moril-
lon?"
"Ano, pane, on mne oceka-
va, pravila Dionysie, anlz by
v6d6la co pravi.
"Tedy mne nasleduite, slec-
no..
Sluha vedl divku do prvni-
no poschodi nechal j vstou-
pit do salonu, ktery nalezel k
obydli madame Hermione Ra
melov6, kde Ambroz Moril-
lon svuj pokoj mel.
"Racte chvilku poseckat,
slecno", pravil sluha, "ja vas
ohlasim panu Morillonovi".
Dionysii nestatily jeji oci k
prohlizeni veskere nadhery,
kterou kolem sebe vid6la, To-
to bohatstvi, tyto krasne We
ci, tyto divy, to bylo mnoho
najednou. Tento bohaty naby-
tex, hedvabi, mekke koberce,
krasne talouny, mranorove a
bronzove sochy, pozlaceni -
byla oslnena. Bez pohybu, jako
solny sloup, stala zde a netrou
faIa 81 krok uciniti, aniz Sc po-
saditi.
Sluha vstoupil do pokoje
Morillona.
Pane, pravil, "mIada div
ka, kterou ocekavate, jest
zde'.
"Mlada divka, kterou ocek@
vam?" pravil MorilIon prekvs
pen. "Co to mluvite? Neoce
kavam mladou diyku ami ko
no jin6ho".
an haI,oI. ~, h,1a dr;,,
a..,,',,sta,,at, >,
uraI; ta,,,, 4oL nos1u !
-
1b.,.i ;,5.o9,,
CO.. ..;l i ana+o
u4al,,
80, .,.,.s.o,,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29
PRONAJME Sc garage v
is. 6075 Hillman Ave. 8-29
PRODA Sc:


Z5O-akrova farma, 20 mil
od Squaru, 25 kusu dobytka,
80 akru cukernatych javoru S
varnou ma cukr, 100 pejlku,
jen budovy mali pozadovanou
celkovou cenu, po pripade ma
vymenu. Cena $4,000.
so akru, Is mil cd Squaru,
bez budov, Cena So, 400.
54 akru, Is mil cd Squaru,
10-pokojovy dun, dobytek, u
roda a nacini $4,000.
6 akru, 16 mil od Squaru,
9-pok. dunn, blizko nadrazi,
S5, 400.
John JareS, 5847 Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-29

/
mu, kdez jsem pfenocovala"
"Jak, Wy jste nasledovala
neznameho do jeho domu?'
pravil starec udiven a svrastil
cello.
"Neznala jsem jej, pane;
on vsak zna vas, a jak pravi,
/ Jest pritelem meho bratra'.
"Snad vas obelhal!'
"Ne, on mne neobelhal: je-
no matka, stara DANA, ujala
Sc mne".
"Vite, jak Sc ten pan jmenu-
je?"
con Sc jmenuje Stepan Re-
naudin'.
MorilIonIv oblicej Sc op6t
vyjasnil. "Prayda", pravil,
"Stepan Renaudin vratil Sc
vtera Bordeaux. Ale jak jste
Sc S MIN seznamila?"
"Nahodou, pane. Stqlo Sc to
ltakto: Pan Renaudin dov6del
Sc, ze jsem Dionysie Morelo-
va; byIa isem vyzvana, abych
opustila koupe treti tfidy a
vstoupila do koupe prvni tfl-
dy".
"Vyborne, ably vam cas-
lepe uSel, dali jste Sc do hovo-
ru".
"Ano, pane.
"Nerekl VAN mic ohledn6 va
Seho bratra?"
"Ne, necht6l mi dat ami a
dresu Lucianovu t. 'navstiV-
te pana MoriIlona', pravil, ten
vam Vsecko povi'." p"
Starec Sc small. "Vim, proc
vam St6pan necht6l mic ficl",
pravil. ~ Nekolik okamziku
mIcel starec a pak pokraco-
val: este netrpeIiva, vid'te,
Iabyste uvid6la a objala bra
!tra?"
80 an0 - velmi"
"Nuze tedy, posad'te Sc ma
tuto pohoVku a potkejte neko-
lik okamziku".
Morillon odkVapil re salonu
a b6zel k atelieru zaku, jeho1
dvere ma polo otevTel.
Lucian stal pred zacatot
malbou; nepracoval, ac me
paletu a st6tec V ruce. Hlavt
ma prsa sklonenou, jako W
! snu, pohrizen, mohI byt drzal
ia um6lce, ktery V mySlen
kach zahlouban jest.
Morillon volal ma neho.
Lucian nesIySel.
2 Jeden jeho soudruhu do
tknul Sc ho lehce a pravil
Luciano, n6kdo vas voIa!"
, "Ah ~ mne?" ObratiI Sc
uzrel starce, ktery nan kyvaI
! ably k nemu sci. Roztrzite, ia
ko clovek, iehoz myslenky bu
VI kde dleji, poIozil paletu
$tetce sci k MorilIonovi.
!, Tento wal jej ia ruku a W
tahl jej re dyeri ven, ktere 2
: MIN zavfel.
: Lucian pohlizel Ma neho t;
Il zave.
n "Jak pozoruii, neprichazil
/ YAM who'd, pravil Morillor
"ale jak to vyhlizite? Vsku
/ ku, nevyhlizite l6pe nez p'
vestny Don Quijotte LAM a
> cha $ prijmim rytir smutf
postavy'. Co asi deje Sc We v
$ 81 hlave? Vyhlizite zalostn
a zasmusIle a zadumciye; kdl
I ma vas cIovek promluvi, zC
d &c, re jste procitl re snu. An
D mily mlady priteli, chcete
D stavi6ne chodit $ timto zalos
k nym oblicejem? Go jsou ii II