davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Ziegfeld to Close
F'rolic While Dry
Act Remains Law
Midnight Show Will BE
Taken to London Owing
10 Petty Police Interfer-
ence,' Producer Declares

ziegfcld's Midnight Frolicp will close
permanently week from Saturday
This announcement, made last night
by +. Ziegfeld ir., retracts previous
notice that the "Midnight Fro!ic" would
open as usual following the premiere
of the "Follles" on june 20, and puts an
end to later rumors that the "FroIic"
will close merely for the summer.
Police interference in enforcing the
Mullan-G Gage prohibition law. and not
business conditions. necessitates the
discontinuance of the Ziegfeld Roof
entertainment, the announcement says
The "Frolic" is to become an institution
of London.
"Thc closing Of the Midnight f'rolic,'
Mr.. ziegfeld said, sis symbolic of the
fact that the most priced possession of
America, liberty, is dead. / will not
permit a theatrical performance that
engages the highest priced actors, the
worlds most famous beauties and the
best scenic and electrical equipment
procurable to be subjected to petty
police interference. I am in the theatri-
cal producing business. not the liquor
business, and l will not be connected
with any entertainment that suffers its
patrons to be classed as criminals and
thrown in prison because they take q
flask from their pockets and imbibe s.
drink with their mealS.
"Of course, it is q we'll known fact
that anybody who wants a drink can
get it, There are any number of places
oren, but because my entertainment il
q, place where respectable people 60
the police have seen fit to inspect
drinks and otherwise humiliate and de-
grade taxpaying, liberty loving Ameri,
cans, just rs they have In the cheap
cabarets.
London and Paris have for several
years wanted me to transfer my mid
night type Of entertainment there, but
| have turned deaf ear to all pleas,
hoping that in the end the good Ameri-
can common sense OF our forefathers
would predonrinate, but the last few
weeks have convinced me that personal
liberty is as extinct as the dodo.
$50 London will get my Midnight
Frolic,' and I will confine my produc-
ing activities to productions like the
'Follies,' at least until some political
parasite at Washington slips over an
other law that makes carrying opera
glasses or staying out after o'clock
at night crime. While the present
laws are in force the Midnight Frolic
is dead"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
For Sale Sign
On Manhattan
Opera House
Mrs. Hammerstein Will Of
fer Structure to Business
and Does Not Care if Alb
attoir Occupies Premises
She Will Go to France
Says Indifference of Public
and Persecution Have
Forced Her TO Quit

The Manhattan Opera House is TO be
sold for reconstruction as a business
building.
Mrs. Oscar Hammerstoin announced
that she would not continue her. efforts
to give popular-prced opera in New
York City and would offer the opera
house for sale, She added that she
would soon leave the United States and
take up residence in France.
With regard to the impending sale
of the Manhattan Opera House, Mrs.
Hammerstein said: &
II shall make one stipulation," she
said, chat if it ever, be used for the
presentation Of opera the structure
shall revert to me. am through,
that's all there is about it, and one
year from now shall leave New York,
permanently, | hope. and make home
abroad probably in France. And I
shall take Mr.. Hammerstein's BODY
with me. l shall have it exhumed and
the plot in which it rests resold to
Woodlawn.
Widow to Fight to End
81 would leave New York sooner,
were 1t possible, but / have a number
OF lawsuits on my hands which I
intend to fight to the end. The Rialto
and Republic theaters belong to me
and, by heaveniI shall fight for them.
CAS- for, opera, l am through for good
and all. The Indifference Of the public,
the persecution to which I have been
subjected, the repeated efforts to stir
up trouble among my employees, these
are some OF the reasons why / shall
not continue. If Mr.. Hammerstein was
not appreciated, how can l expect that
my efforts will be? / saw him die of a
broken heart, and / will not follow
him down that path. / have been tied
to my desk for two years. and now ]
want rest. life of peace.
"The production Of opera was to
have been nay life's work, and | had
planned great things for next year. I
have agents even now in Europe on
the lookout for the best singers, but |
have sent them word that my work is
at an end. | do not care one whit
what becomes of the Manhattan Opera
House. A slaughter house may od-
cupy it for all l care.
There have been times when a
little help over the rough places was
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

Of Washington, wherein Ds. d. VI 81.
Cole, a surgeon, is the plaintiff
Originally Mr.. McDonaid was ovs...
TO pay to his wife s4oo q mon,s 81 "a
mony. This was reduced 10 sooa ~
month, and now the railroad AM, :
who constructed the New Yoyt w VIZ
chester f. Boston road and al. "est-
in Hay3. asks for further 49,. sns
on the ground that he cannnt ssson
the present allowance. Mrs. nanoIa
in her affidavit said: ''VDonsld
u offer as evidence Of his .h,,,.
make such payments the fact tL.sy 70
ing his allegedly irnpoyerished anr-
tIon as Washington, Justice ysvnoi-
found the defendant gu1sty Of sd-sslon d,saoon
and ordered him to pay g50o sss.sefy
fee, That was the action In wbioSs biSssssi Y
u. ". Lee Cole was plaintiff. VT,
For the last ten years The pI.,.n
mas made use Of such phrases as L-.a.s
in borrowing and living ON ersd,t ,eroke ,'t
ladders of escspe from credifor.1 as
alimony payments. All the wbIis q sna
an open fact that he lives In nr,,..ls I. y
style. On my refusal to be sa...s ss.sAs
through the divorce mill so he ssso sss's9
marry certain woman. he thyeatsaslle,
to put his business 81 such siana 'slsa XIV
could get nothing snss
Mrs. Mcdonald added that whi,s
husband "dazzled his household ,.;sl asT
his lavish extravagances," he wro.s s'ta "a
her that he was in financial trsn.a 20 o
Justice Tierney reserved decie;o,'
the motion of Mr.. Mcdonald tn sa ras,. On
the alimony. -'1ues
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Straton Accepts Brady
Offer TO Debate Stage
Writes Burr Mcintosh Hts Out
of the Question for Him TO
Accent iI,e Acfarss ChaIIanee

In a letter addressed to William A,
Brady. the Rev. John Roach 4Straton
last night accepted Mr.. Brady's chal-
lenge, to debate on che alleged evils
and dangers of the modern stage.
DR.. Straton says in his letter that
he would prefer having the, decision
come from "some tribunal of ability
and fairness" rather than from writ
ten verdict of the auditors, but be-
lieves this detail can be adjusted be-
tween himself and Mr.. Brady.
In another letter to Burr Mcintosh,
who had previously challenged him, DIR.
Straton informs Mr.. Mcintosh that he
has accepted the Brady offer and adds
that even If he had not done SO it
would have been "out of the question
for him to have debated with the
actor.
Also answering the challenge Of Ed
wards Davis, actor and former min
lister, DR.. Straton informs him of his
engagement with Mr., Brady.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Railroad Builder.
Pleading Poverty,
Asks Alirn1ony Cut
Wife Says Mcdonald Poses
as Broke To- Avoid Paying
Compensation, While he
Lives i'm OpuIent Style

A new chapter was added yestefday
to the story Of the litigation that has
been going on internationally for sew
eral years between Mrs. Edith McDon-
aid and James p. Mcdonald, railroad
builder, from whom his wife obtained
separation. Mr.. Mcdonald for the
second time petitioned the court to re-
duce the alimony he mas been paying
Mrs. Mcdonald, pleading that he has
been compelled to borrow money from
his friends and has been living st the
Hotel Belieclair on credit through the
kindness of the manager.
Mrs. Mcdonald filed an answering
affidavit in which she associated her
husband as correspondent in the di-
vorcc case now pending in the courts
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
jury Gives Irene Castle
Verdict fos. $4, 500
$500 Added as Interest in Suit
Against Century Amuse-
saens Company

Irene Castle, the dancer, went into
the Supreme Court Tuesday as plain.
tiff in suit for $4,000 for breach Of
contracts. She named Charles D,
Dillingham;. Florenz ziegfeld and the
Century Amusement Cooperation as
defendants.
She left the court yesterday with 4
verdict for $500, but only against the
Century Amusement Corporation
Which has gone into bankruptcy. Mr..
hiegfeld proved that he was not prop
efly q defendant, while MIR. Diiling-
ham showed to the satisfaction Of Tie
court that he was paid employee,
being manager of the amusement com
pany, whereupon he, loo, was elimin-
ated az a defendant
There was added to the jury's verdict
5000 interest from 1917 Miss Castle
was engaged for part IN "Miss 1917"
after It had played short time, she
alleged, she was dropped from the cast.
One of the allegations of the de-
fense was that the dancer did not at
tend rehearsals regularly and also that
she "bolted'' and practically took her
self out of the cast.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
T'ittoni to Bring Kings
CONGRATULATIONS TO Hardline

ROME, May 1S.-When Tomaso Tit.
toni. president of the Italian Senate
sails for New York July IL on the
steamer Dante Alighieri he will be the
bearer of an autograph letter from
King Victor Emmanuel to President
Harding congratulating Mr. Harding or
his election to the Presidency of the
United States.
Signor Tittoni is going to the United
States to deliver a course of lectures
at the institute of politics at Williams
College this summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Four Bishops Are Chosen
By United Brethren Church

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1s.-Four Of
the five Bishops to be chosen by the
qnadrennial. conference of the United
brethren Church were selected on the
first ballot here this afternoon. Those
elected are Bishop w. M. Bell, Harris
burg, Pa; bishop c. j. Kephart, Kan
apolis, and Bishop w. II. Washington,
Portland, Ore.
President Harding was asked to call
the leading nations of the world INTO
conference to consider plans for uni.
yersal disbursement by resolution
adopted to-day by the organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

Mexican Good VIII Gomnission 60 send
b delegate to, The international trade
conference to be held soon in Mexico
City.
The purpose Of the conference is to
promote better trade relations between
Mexico and Che, United States. The sn-
vitation TO Mrs. Gould and 8 deiega-
tion representing this Woman's Chara-
her Of Commerce was extended follc,r-
ing her extended trip through italy,
France, Switzerland, Belgium, Sweden,
Norway, Denmark, Poland and Ger
many, whore she sought to have inter-
national branches Of the chamber
formed.
Preparations now are being made at
Headquarters here for the Mexican
trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
Women Will, Send Delegates
To Trade Meeting i'm Mexic,

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Katherne
Clemmons Gould, of New York City,
president of the Woman's Chamber of
Commerce, with headquarters here, to-
day accepted the invitation Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

'Aucassin and Nicolette't will be given
at fnatinecs to-day and to-snorrow. in
the Thirty-ninth Street Theater, by the
same chiidren who presented 1T in April,
This time the performances are under the
direction Of the Radcliffe College Endow-
inent Fund.
Just Married, the farce With. Vivian
Martin, now st the Comedy Theater, will
be transferred to the Shubert on May 49,.
The seat sale Cor sun Kist, Calf
FORMS, musical show that opens et the
Globe Theater on Monday, begins TO day.
has been appointed to the advisory board
of the New York Repertory Theater
'The Right @irl" announces the last two
weeks OF its New York engagement be-
ginning May %.
The annual party of the Stage Chill
dren's Fund TO the guests OF the Actors
Fund Home will be given this afternoon
at West New Brighton. Ss5
'spheehe of Quality street, will close at
the shueert Theater on Saturday night.
John Henry Henry Mesrs annopnsss ths open
Blanche Ring. Richard Carrie, Charles win
nipgers Winena Winter and Jay Gould in
the cast.
Harry Fox win have an active part In
wili star beft Wtilams next season
Belle Murry, daughter OF Jules Murry,
the theatrical manager, has Joined the
cast of Toto at the Bijou Theater ~
John Craig is another good actor who
has been added to the cast of The Scarlet
Man." which starts rehearsals on Monday.
The benefit performance for THE Dug
out" the worl, room for cX-Ss,'''io" mon in
vocational training, will take place at the
Shubert. Theater on Sunday estI.us.
Jim Barton has added his skating dance
as encore to his number, Charming
Ladiee." which he sings in the first act
OF The Last Waltz" at the Centur,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

S. Los Angeles Phoenix Record. On the morning
Of March % the LIGITSx left Los Angeles in an at
tempt to lower the fifth and only remaining record of
consequence on the Pacific Coast The 422 miles of
desert trail from Los Angeles Phoenix were made in
- hours 10 minutes and hours % minutes were taken
from the best previous automobile record The railroad
time IS II hours 20 minutes, hour minutes slower
than the record established by the L1GHT-SIx
Hart L. Weaver of the Chester N. Weaver COMPANY
Studebaker Distributors in San Francisco made the
following statement after the completion If the Los
Angeles Phoenix run:
These tests have demonstrated on the road everv-
thing that Studebaker engineers have claimed for the
new LIGHT SIX-cyinder When it is remembered
that the bore and stroke of this is only 3L ~
giving it piston displacement of 2O7 cubic inches and
that the fully equipped only weighs $500 pounds
these records all the remarkable since most Of
them formerly held by heavier cars costing much
more than the Studebaker LIGTIT-Sx. inclined to
believe that the secret of this wonderful PERFORM
and roadabty is due in very large measure to
remarkable balance Halved quartered the parts of
the new LIGHTSIx would weigh approximately the same
In making the Los Angeles Phoenix record am
frank to confess that despite my faith in the stamina f
Sudebaker automobiles could believe that any car
could make the speed that desert road with its rs
and chuck holes that necessary in to lower the
record by large margin without falling to pieces Any
automobile irrespective of weight power or price class
that lower the record established by the Stdebaker
L1GHT-SIx viii have my most sincere admiration"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
The Stage Door

The deferred opening OF 'The Three
Musketeers'' takes place tonight at the
Manhattan Opera House
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19
ame EN LH7SLx nog holds the five
oil
honos were won BY the stock

4. Yosemite National Park. A studebaker LIGHT
SIX, piloted by Hart L. Weaver and carrying crew of
FIVE men from the Chester N. Weaver Company was the
FIRST automobile to reach the Yosemite National Park
any Of the three covered roads under its
own power this year. The car went over the narrow
and dang Coultervie road buckng snow as deep
as ten feet in places arriving in Yosemite Valley
January 16.
g.. Round Trip Record Between San Francisco
and Los Angeles. On February the same car
driven by Hart L. Weaver and James F. Gurey Of the
Chester ~. Weaver Company established round
trip record between San Francisco and Los Angeles
distance Of s64.8 miles, in the sensational time Of 2l
hours and % minutes
8. Coast Route Record from San Francisco TO
LOS Angeles. On the roud trip record of February
the Studebaker LGHTSx lowered the coast route record
from San Francisco to Los Angeles by 2 hours 35
minutes and 20 seconds. The former record was IL
hours ~ minutes and SO seconds the of the Stude
baker LIcHT-SIx being 10 hours, IL minutes and 80
seconds for the distance of 4537 miles. The pilots
Hart L. Weaver and James r. Gurley.
4. Valley Route Record Befween Los Angeles
and San francisco. On February "a the Studebaker
LEGETSx smashed the valley record between Los
Angeles and San Francisco running the distance of ALL
miles in the remarkable time of hours Is minutes and
SO seconds. This record made ali the remark
able account of the having go through dense
fog distance Of more than 100 miles between Tulare
and Merced. The pilots were Hart l.. Weaver and
James F. Gurey.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

John Craig is another good actor who
has been added to the cast of THE Scarlet
Man. which starts rehearsals on Monday
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

Hg.s0aa t5th West of B'wsy. gvgs. $50.
eeswV@ Mattnees Wed and Sat, 9:30.
= ss c. 81 60 asss eliza
~Y0YC
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

Belle MurYy, daughter OF Jules Murry,
the theatrical manager, has joined the
cast of Toto" at the Bijou Theater. 81
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

Harry FOX will have an active part in
fThe Pink Slip" In which A. H. Woods
will star Bert Williams next season.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

The benefit performance for THE Dug
out" the work room for eX-se,,''ion mon in
vocational training, will take place at the
SnuDert- TheAter S.nQHy t4l.ug.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

'tJust Married." the farce with Vivian
Martin now at the, Comedy Theater, will
be transferred to the Shubert on May 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

Jim Barton has added his skating dance
as encore to his number. Charming
Ladiee." which he sings in the first act
o., Of The Last Waltz" at the centur,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

9QTN ST Theatre mr. B'way Eggs. $3.50.
vV H Sss Matinsas We'd. and Sat-. 2:so.
ARrHos , IN n4o A THE CHOS
ANoN COMEDY Is T. I w E Z N
New-York tribune., 1921-05-19

John Henry Mears announces the open
ing OF THE Broadway Whiri" at The
Times Square Theater on June O, with
Blanche Ring. Richard Carrie Charles Win
nipgers Winona Winter and Jay Gould In
tho cast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
"SVE'T"
z VR-AZDY SLY-E A FANNIE
RA PODEZkELY BROWN
POD ZARUKOU $4,000.

Zatceny Clarence Brown, ma
nemz lpf podezreni, re jest su-
castnikem loupezneho prepa-
du, udavsiho Sc pred dvema ty-
dny, pri kterem byli zavrazde-
III Sly a Tanner, byl predstaven
nekolika svedkim a poznan ia
ko ucastnik cele rady loupezi,
spachanych v Clevelande v me-
slcich listopadu a prosinci.
Brown byl dan zprvu pod "a
ruku $4,000, ktere byly zan
take zaplaceny, ale hned ma to
byl zatcen poznovu vzhledem
k nekolika podezrenim zvyse-
ma zaruka ma $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
PREDPOVED LETOSNfHO
ROZMACHU STAVEBNf-
HO PRUMYSLU.

Rok 1921 ma printsti staveb
nlmu iemu pribuznemu pru-
myslu velky rozkvet. TAX a
spon vyznivaly proslovy vSech
recniku ma banketu stavitel-
ske organisace. Cd noveho OBJ
dobi slibuji 81 vSak velkou pro-
speritu i banky a drahy. Ze-
jmena druha polovice letosni-
no roku ma byti obzvlaste
dobou americke pro-
sperity, ma ktere Sc hlavn6 bu-
de podileti Cleveland jako
stredisko obchodu uhlim a ze-
lezem.
Walter Killer, president sta
vebnich zamestnavatelu wy
slovil nadeii, re stavebnictvi
vybredne 2 nynejSi ochablosti
behem 80 dnu, jest-li ze totiz
poklesne cena prace a zastup-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
SKOLA PRO RIDGE AUTO.
MOBILE.
Navsteva prednasek bude po-
vinnou pro vsechny prestupni-
ky dopravnich predpisI.

Prestupnici dopravnich ordi-
nanci budou odsouzeni do Sko-
ly, kde pouceni budou o poulic-
mich dopravnich predpisech
municipalnim soudcem F. L..
Stevenson, jenz vcera slibil
spolupusobiti clevelandskou
zdravotni radou V snaze stlaCit
uzasne Sc vzmahajici pocet po-
ulitnich neSt6sti ma miru nei-
mensi. Mensi prestupnici pravi-
del mali navStevovati nucene
Skolu pro automobilisty, jez by
la vCera vecer zahajena au-
ditoriu Obchodni komory, kde
Sc ma poprve shromazdilo vice
iak 1900 Soferu. Vyucovano bu
de kazde pond6li po dobu osmi
tydnu. VcerejSi prednasky "a
hanl municipalni soudce re St.
Louis, G.. E. Mix, jenz lidovym
Zpusobem licil zivot ma ulici a
jeho nebezpeCi dovolavaI Sc
soucinnosti pri vyucovanf zku-
Senych fldicu i traficnich poll
cistu. Policejni drednici pred
naSeti budou pozdeji, ielikoz
dnesni potiranf zlocinecke Why
vyzaduje jejich plny sluzebni
cas-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
VELKY POzAR CHESTNUT HOTELU
Dvs osoby uhorely celia rada popalena

Dnes rano kratce po Z. hodi-
ne ranni vypukl Chestnut no
telu els. 1893 Chestnut Ave.
zahubny pozar, povstaly patr-
ne nasledkem neopatrneho od-
hozeni doutna iiciho zbytku ci-
garety. Pozar pre- ekvapil We
spanku 35 hostu, nichz mno-
ri Sc museli zachraniti skokem
do hasicske ochranne site, iini
op6tne smrtelnem strachu
vyskakali okny, aniz pouzili
imenovane ochrany. Krone ha
sicu sucastnila Sc zachranova-
cich praci policejni letaci ska
drona, vedena serzantem Far
rellem. Eel nezdarilo Sc "a
chraniti vSechny a diva muzi
bydlici ma tretim patfe stall Sc
ob6tmi rozpoutaneho zivlu. Je-
den Mich snazil Sc zoufale o.
tevfiti okno, ale marn6, neb
zadusen patrn6 kourem spadl
nazpet do plamenu, kter6 iei
vydaly jen jako zuhelnat6lou
mrtvolu.
Prvni pozarni poplach vydal
MATTEL hotelu S. +. Elliot, ale
pomern6 pozd6, kdyz bylo jiz
zachvaceno cele prvni poscho-
di. Ma misto sc dostavili hasici
z Chestnut Ave. a vych. II.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
ILLUMINATING CO. POZA-
DUE MA SPOLECNOSTI PO-
ULICNfCH DRAH ZVYSENf
POPLATkU.
Concon zacina setriti, strhl ma
dennikI Zoe "a hodinu.

John J. Stanley, president
Cleveland Railway Co., vcera
vecer oznamil, re zdejSi lllu-
minating Co. zada v6tSi popla-
TEX ga dodavany electricity po
hon, kteryzto pozadavek by
mohl miti V zapetl opetne
zdrazeni jizdnich listkG ma
clevelandskych poulicnich dra-
bach. Move zdrazeni ma ma
stati We vysi 33 proc. Az dosud
plati Concon 100000 mesicne,
kteryzto obnos by pax stoupl
ma $4,000 aneb jinymi slovy
zv6tSil vydani spolecnosti o
S24O,00O rocn6.
Pozadavek elektrarny ale
narazi ma silnou oposici, jeli-
koz dneSni jizdne ma poulic-
Mich drahach Jest nejvySsi, ia
ke Sc kdy platilo a vseobecne
min6ni jest spiSe ma zlevnenl
cen listku aspon ma pouhych
SC. SpoleCnost poulitnlch drah
zaCina Setriti strhava ma
mzde. a ably to "tak nebolelo",
zaGala u tech nejvetSich chu-
daku, u nadenniku, kteri pra-
cuii ma tratich, jimz strhla S
doSavadnich 60c ma hodinu
hned celou tretinu, takZe dosta
vail ien 40c. Pozd6ji pfijdou
ma fadu lrednici a naposled
Snad sam pan president. Maji
byti tax spoletnosti usetfeny
S4,000, 900, kterych bude po-
uzito ma ZlepSeni dopravni
sluzby. Zprava podana bude
ma odlozene schulz mestskt
rady, iez Sc konati bude dnes
| ielikoz mayor i radni meskal
" Columbus ma inauguracnicf
slavnostech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11

ul., ale bylo patrno, ze sami po
Ear nezmohou a proto vydany
byly alarmy dalsi. Ma rychlo
VzbuZeni hoste byli jati stra-
chem a n6kteri V povstale pa
nice Sc Zachranovaly skoky ma
dlazbu, do dvora ma nizSi plo
che stfechy sousednich domu.
Hasici vynaseli po zebricich
poloudusene zeny a teprve po
delSi dobe, kdyz iiz ohen byl
fadil celou hodinu shledano,
re V troskach zustali diva muzi,
" nichz zjiSt6n byl pouZe je-
den, 49lety ciSnik 2 Winton no
telu, Andrew Wurmel, jenz I'll
V Clevelande po A roxy a byl
drive zam6stnan Statler no.
telu. Phi sesk kakovani bylo ne
kolik osob zraneno krom il
nych jez utrpely popaleniny.
Sv6dci pravi, re videli, jak ne
kdo shodil q okna tretiho pa
ira hofici slamnik a kratce ma
to rozpoutal Sc pozar V cel6
zurivosti.
Shorely hotel jmenoval Sc
drive hotel Iroquis, byl o tfech
.patrech a mel 60 hostinskych
pokoju. Skoda ohnem zplso.
bena obnaSi die odhadu veil
tele hasiGu as $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-11
NESTESTl MA NOVO-
STAVBE.

Ma novostavb6 Cleveland
Discount budovy, Superior A
We. blize vych. Q. ul. spadl o.
celovy ierab, proraziv ramo-
vani a poranil til delnfky a lie
mluviti stestf, re neprisly ma
zmar lidske zivoty. Nejtize
zranen byl 33lety Louis Tlude,
1868 vych. 70. ul., jenz byl
zranen ma hlave dopraven k
leCeni do Lakeside nemocnice
kde jeho stay nebudi obav.