davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
MARSH DRY CLEANERS
Do CLEANING THAT is
ENTIRELY ODORLESS

Dry cleaning that is really
odorless is now done by the
Marsh Dry Cleaners, Bar
bara Worth Hotel Bldg, by
means of their new chemical
clarifying system.
The clinging. nauseating
odor Of gasoline that was a
part Of the old fashioned
system Of cleaning is now
gone forever.
Besides being odorless the
new system is far superior
to the old in every way. It
preserves the clothes, rather
than injure them, it bright
ems them, freshens them and
makes them stay clean from
dust longer.
Though the new method is
much more expens sive,
Marsh's have made absolute
~ no advance in their prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
CREB CLAIMS HE HAS
MATCH ON WITH
DEMPSEY
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 2o.-Harry Greb,
the Pittsburgh windmill fighter,
says everything has been fixed for a
bout with Jack Dempsey in Phila-
delphia.
That isn't half of it. Greb, further
insists that lie II walk out of tie ring
after the eighth round with the well
known popular decision i'll his posses
sion.
The match hasn't been officially an
nounced but since Greb says it has been
signed and since Jack Kearn3 said as
he was leaving for Europe, "Don't be
surprised if we have Greb in Philade!-
phia,' it seems the show has been ar
ranged.
Unless the champion is in need of
money to replenish what London and
Paris will take out Of his roll it is a
bad move for him to have anything tc
do with Greb. He has nothing TO gain
but some dollars and everything to lose
by mingling with a wild acting boy
who is about the most ineorrigible per-
son in the ring.
Loud laughs no doubt would greet a
serious prediction that Greb would have
chance with the champion. No one
would dare intimate that he might
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
Holding the Bat in Proper Balance

Holding the Bat in Proper Balance
When selecting bat young players
should remember that bats are made to
be held in one way only, either shor:
(chokedl tor long Gree. A few models
may be either choked or used freely.
The best authorities hold that a
real batter will choke or hit freely just
as he pleases, will shift grips on the bat
as the exigencies Of the game demand.
That means that a bat should be cap
able of being held long or held short
just as the batter pleascs.
A very strong man can hold a bat
out of balance yet achieve good results
with it, A weaker man, however, must
hold the bat in good balance to achieve
satisfactory effects. a tall man can
not use short bat or 'choke it'' be-
cause to do so viii leave the strike
area about the knee open to attack by
the pitcher. The short boy cannot use
too long bat for he will find that he
cannot apply the hitting face to balls
pitched at his knee. SO tall boy should
use a long bat and hold it standard
length. A short boy should use a short
bat and may choke it, indeed, short
men will find it advantageous to
"choke' the bat, and "make the
Ditcher mitch -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
ANOTHER BIG WILLARD

FL Centre was visited yesterday by
"Col." Mack Willard, brother of the
former heavyweight champion, who is
in the show business, exhibiting pic
lures of various battles of the prize
ring. ''Col.' Willard is much larger
man than his more famous brother,
standing seven feet two inches in height
and weighing 80 pounds. Almost as
picturesque as the Colonel is his dog,
"Jack Dempsey a splendidly built
English bull whom tho Colonel has
trained to do number of tricks. The
two attracted considerable attention on
the city's streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20

knock out Dempsey, but a lot of ring
sharps believe he could stay eight
rounds 1t is agreed that he would make
things mighty interesting while he
lasted.
Greb goes on the assumption that he
can move so fast in eight rounds that
Dempsey can't get set to put over one
of his pet shots. He made the same
predictions about Tom Gibbons and he
went right out and proved it when
everyone was calling him poor boy
Dempsey wouldn t get any credit if
he Knocked out Greb. His reward would
be the raspberry for picking on a little
fellow.
Greb, on the other hand, would get
all the credit. Ii he came anywhere
near outpointing the champion in eight
rounds, sentiment would give him, the
popular decision and if he were knocked
out he would be praised to the sky for
his CamenCSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
Ar,L ON RoARp Saved

BUENOS AIRES, April 20.-Thc
Munson liner Aeolus eollidcd with the
steamer Zero, which sank, all on board
being saved, according to wireless mes
sages received here today.
Tho Acolus was slightly damaged. 1t
is limping into Montevidio with the
Zero's crew Of u aboard.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
Copyright 1922 by the International Syndicate


Regardless of how he may hold the
bat the young player should find out
before he buys it, just where it BALANCES
best in the hand and if the balance
suits him. If the balance makes the
bat feel top-heavy to him he should not
bay it. If it balances too far up the
helve and is too light in the blade let
it alone. Bats should be made for the
grips not grips adjusted to the bats.
Some bats will balance well when held
at full length, but will not baance when
choked," and vice versa. Strong men
viii use bats out of balance and get
good results but better results can be
achieved when the bat is held in good
balance, for free swingers about four
inches from the tip of the helve.
Next Lcsson-The Waggle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20

high school party at Mountain View
Tuesday night. Both were students at
the Mountain View high school.
Reports from the hospital in San
Mateo today were that Galloway's s con
dition still was serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
> WATCHING THE
3 SCORE BOARD
q e. g g q 81 "a 9, q g q

Yesterdays hero - Elmer Miller,
Yankee outfielder, hit homer, double
and two singles and score three runs,
helping beat the Red Sox, TO l, in the
second game after the Yanks had
dropped the first, 5 to 3.
The Bsowns came to life and mauled
the Indians, Is to /. Sisler and Will
liam3 stole three bases each.
Rain and bad weather gave the other
tired Athletes a rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20

The Titan is a practical heavy-duty
farm power plant with a durable
slowspeed motor. The first Titans,
seven years old, are still in good run
ming order.
Study the facts from all angles.
Make all possible comparisons. And
remember that the Free Plow Offer
ends May 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20

take advantage of this offer YOU MUST ACT
QUIcKLY-IT EXPIRES MAY 1.
Under the same conditions each purchaser
of an International 8-16 tractor will receive
2,bottom P&o Plow free, f. o. b. Chicago. Sec
us today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
The Above Answer Does Not Tell
the Whole Titan Story

The big point about the Titan is
that it is q 3-plow tractor. Figure
out for yourself the cost per plow
bottom; the time saved in getting the
work done. The great reserve power
of the Titan means money saved the
year round. Consider the value of
deeper plowing. Remember the eff
cheney of the Titan at belt work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20

SCHAEFER TO PLAY COCHRAN
United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, April 20.-Jake Schaefer,
champion 1872 balk line billiard player,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20

The Wilson Grammar school baseball
nine met with a reversal in a game
with the Imperial eighth grade team
Tuesday when the latter edge out with
u to 8 score. Seven innings were
played by the youthful ball artists and
it was nip and tuck all the way through,
according to Leo Buck, coach for the
local boys. The Wilson boys are slated
to meet a picked nine from the Signal
mountain district tomorrow at the high
school grounds. Monday or Tuesday
the locals will cross bats with Braw-
ley team.
Old Sol is telling us that we must
start planning our summers visit
to the mountain streams where the
speckled beauties are anxiously
to nibble the camouflaged hook.
The state fish commission has
planted millions Of fish in the CON-
monwealth's streams and reports
brooks and lakes teeming with
members of the finny tribe. So
boys, whip out ole line and pole
and get ready for the fun.
The Imperial Valley high school base
ball league is merrily broiling on with
Ell Centre, Brawley and Calexico shoul-
dering for first honors. Ell Centre has
lost one game, the last two mines sur
rendering two battles. The Ell Centro-
Calexico fracas next Monday at the
border city is considered by crucials
battle of the season. Valley gallery
fans believe the local boys have the
stronger lineup and its stock is there
fore higher, according to the latest
market reports.
Great gobs of magnitude. Rather
a superlative expression, but when
you read that some London fight
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
Sport Hash
BY HAM

syndicate is arranging to stage a
couple of battles in the Crystal
palace which seats something like
100000 persons. They have picked
on Jack Dempsey to provide the en-
tertainment and propose that he
tackle Joe Beckett and Jack Blu
menfield Guess Dempsey can take
both of them on in the same eve-
ming and reach his girls house on
scheduled time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20
The Free Plow Offer Expires Nav l. 1922

In addition to the amazing price reduction
OIL the Titan 1920 Tractor we are making a
chaser of Titan between now and May we
will give genuine 3-bottom P&o Plow FREE
Ct. O. b. Chicago). Or if you have a suitable
plow we will give you tractor harrow. But to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20

Read The Press Classified Ads. 1t
pays.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20

will meet Welker Cochran of San Fran
cisco in match for the worlds cham
pionship here May IS, IL and Is.
The title will be decided in 1900
point contest, 500 points being played
each night.
Both will go into training for the
match immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20

Great gobs of magnitude. Rather
a superlative expression, but when
you read that some London fight
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-20

'Spect by this time Ell Centre s
track boys are bulging their spectrums
in their haunts around Los Angeles.
Schlosser says too much work makes
Jack dull boy and consequently has
planned to take in coast league ball
game and show or two before the
sprints Saturday afternoon. No doubt
the boys will have a whopper of tale
to tell the natives when they return.
Down at Tia Juana the boys
have opened wide the gates to the
grand "Blaize Of Glory" or the
three day race carnival for the
sporting bloods of Southern Cali
fornia. Dean Croffoth of the Mex
lean racing college has assigned
some of his best nags to face the
barrier each day. A large crowd
of valley folks will take i'll the
fun this week end.
Lee Anderson, the colored battling
phenom, will hit the road shortly for
eastern and southern points where his
manager expects to sign him up some
engagements. Lee has made quite a
reputation in these parts. His decisive
spanking of Willie Meehan few weeks
ago at Mexicali gave him additional
glory i'll the pugilistic hall of fame.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Atlantic CITY

Many. Philadelphia women VIII atteno
the card party to be given this afternoon
in the grill room Of the Ambassador
Hotel. under the auspices of the Penn
zion Of Catholic Alumnae. the object
being to finance the work OF MAKING
books In Braille type for the blind,
Miss Frances McManus, Of 1919 North
Broad street, is chairman Of the burea1 tnds az
entertainment by the following Phila-
delphia women: Miss Eizabeth Nv, w
quesne, Miss Lucy Erueding. Mrs
Walter Gibbons, Mrs. Edward u; v.
Eyneh Mss Mss Agnes MXaa WaTa Mss ass Ss ss
Ambassador is beautifully decorated for
the occasion: about fifty tables have
been arranged and the prizes are silver
pencils. Among the Philadelphians ,s. Hs
Mary Angela Campbell, Miss Mary a.
Elizabeth s. Dowd Mrs. Frank Nc
Manus, Mrs. Helen r. Curran. Mrs M
Whitaker, Miss Margaret McManus' ME- Mrs
Vincent carreil, Miss Alice MullIn, Mrs.
Joseph McHugh, Mrs. William J. Nc
Closkey. Mrs. James J. Shieran, MISS
Clara Louise Banton. the Misses trainer
Miss Geneyieye Campbell, Miss CaroiIre Wrs
Peter Liebert. Mrs. .. F. keenan,, Mrs
J. Wright. Mrs. Edward Millar. Mrs.
William Doyle. Mrs. William Dorman
and Mrs William I.indig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Dalton nave
returned to Bala after stay at Atlantlc
| City.
Mrs. c. F. Zahn. Mr. Harry J; Zahn
| and Mr.. Charles L. Zahn are at Hadden
| Hall for several weeks.
Mrs. George W. whiteman, OF Phila-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Delaware County

Miss Mildred Shippers, daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas w. Shippers, OF
Swa Fillmore. who has been entertaininB
Miss Eleanor Person, Of YCnkers, y. Il,
and Miss Elizabeth Lewis, OF Nortn
Wales, left a few days ago Tor New
York, where she will remain ror
week.
Miss Evelyn Peckworth, OF >, brook, M
line. pa, is on a motor trip to niagara
Falls and Toronto. Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. II. s. Goodwin, who are
spending several weeks at Sydney, Nova q
Scotia, will not return to their notiie
near Ridley Park until September
Miss Jane Pittock, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs John w. Pittock, of swarm
more, is the guest of friends IN fi''s-
burgh for a few days.
Mrs Robert Howarth has returned
to Chester from stay at Atantic |'s
Mr., and Mrs. Martin B. Young. OF
Swarthmore, have been entertaihims
Mrs. Martins sister, Mrs Charles W.
Hussey. of Jenkintown, for rev days
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Lewis. Of Ridley
Park, are in Canada: where they VIII
remain until the middle Of September
Miss Dorothy Hey, daughter Of Mr
Emanuel Hey. of Lansdowne. mas "
turned from Atlantic CITY, wneIe sn'
was the guest OF friends for re" DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Garrett, o
swarthmore, and their daughters nav
returned from a motor trip TO CAM
Redwood, n j.. where their son II
spending the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
South PHILADELPHIA

Miss Betty Fusry. OF 1918 South
Twenty.fourth street, has returned from
wildwood, n. j., after an extensive
stay.
Mr. Alexander Hoff, of 1914 Tree
street, is spending a few weeks In Wild
wood
Miss M. Nurgesser. or 1888 South
Eleventh street, has returned home after
spending several weeks In Wildwood
Miss Agnes NJ: Clark, OF lo22 Green,
wich street, Is the guest of Miss Helen
Bisbing at the Bisbing summer home In
Wildwood.
Mr.. Thomas A, Clark and Mr., John
EIanaran are having an extended visit
to Wildwood as the guests Of MIR. Ter
'ence Conaty.
Miss NJ. McElhone. of sllS South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Along the Main Line

Mrs Samuel Humphrey. Of over
brook. sailed last week on the Majestic
for Carlsbad and Rumania. accompan.
led by her daughter. Mrs. G.: sumner
ireland and her two grandchildren.
Humphrey ireland and G: sumner
Ireland Jr. They will visit Mrs. Hum-
nhrey's son-jn-law and daughter. Lieu
tenant Colonel L. p. Ticusann and
Madame Tieusann, in Rumania, return
ing the latter part Of October.
Mr. and Mrs. James Renwick IIoge
and their son. Master James Renwick
Hogg, Jr, Of Effrickwood. Merton, who
have been spending the summer IN Eu.
ropean travel. are expected home the
Middle of September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Stinson, Mr.. and Mrs William Watt
and Mr.. and Mrs Howard Watt.

ana Mr.. and MIS-. HOWARD Waut'
Mrs. william d. Burk. Of 1911 West
Lafayette street. entertained a number
Of relatives and friends at her home on
Friday evening in celebration Of her
seventy y-second birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mckinley, of
SIS Swede street, observed their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary on
Saturday. They have two children, En-
sign J. Alfred McGinley and Miss
Eleanor Mckinley.
On last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. George
F.. Chlds, of 1925 Arch street, cele-
bratcd their silver wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr. and Mrs John Hendricks. Of 1921
Markley street, entertained at cards on
Friday in honor of their guest, Mr..
b. F.. Simpson, Of Erie. Pa. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bosler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Haws, Miss Marguerite kro-
bitzsch and Miss Henrietta krobitzsch'
Mrs Frank Doyle and her son. Mas
ter Kenneth Doyle, of 81 East Brown
street will spend the next two weeks in
Atlantic city.
Mr. and Mrs. Futhy Smith, of Cur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Germantown

Mr., and Mrs. William II. Maurer, OF
the Wood. Norton Apartments, who
sailed for Europe on July ls, are leav.
ing London for Paris and viii visi'
Switzerland and Italy before their re-
turn to this country on August 70 'on
the Mauretania
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Parker. o,
62lO Morton street are at their cottage
In wildwood for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. feager. o,
Logan. who are spending the summer a,
I22 Yves. Upsal street. are receiving
congratulations upon the birth o. son
Walter +. Yeager, Jr.
DR.. and Mrs. John o. Lessig. of 23e
Wister street. have left by motor foI
a "trip to Lake George.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Kathryn 2. ogden, daughter Of
M and Mrs. George D. Ogden, Of
Oakdene. Radnor, and Miss Theodore X,
lille, daughter OF Mr.. hnd Mrs. Lewis
Lille. of Briarwood. Haverford. who
are spending several weeks at White
sulphur Springs, w. Va, with Miss
osdens parents, were the guests of
honor at dinner last night which
Mr. I p. Schenck gave at the Green
brier Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Rice, Of this city ard New York, gave
a dinner-dance last evening at Mira
mar, their villa at Newport. There were
thirty guests. Dr. and Mrs. Rice will
give a ball on Friday evening at Mira
mar
, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan. OF
Nosemont, who are at Seaweed, their
summer home at Newport, entertained
AZ luncheon yesterday before the tennis
tournament at the Casino. where they
occupied their box. Miss Peggy Thayer.
daughter Of Mrs. John b. Thayer, Of
redwood, Haverford. who Is visiting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

Eighteenth street. has left on an ex-
tensive trip through the New Eng
land States and Canada.
Mr.. william Frey. Of 1929 South
Eighteenth street, is spending fort
night in Wildwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levey. Of 2109
South Woodstock street. entertained on
Sunday evening at the christening of
their son. Mr. Harry Levey, Jr. Mrs.
Levey will be remembered as Miss Cath.
arine Thomas. daughter of Mr. Frank
Thomas. Of 1921 Miffiin street.
Miss NJ Won Der Tinot Of 1929 South
Eighteenth street. is spending few
weeks in Wildwood.
Miss Jean Brennan, OF Eighteenth
and Mifiin streets. motorcd to Wild.
wood, where she will be the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Frank Brennan, for
several weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
North Philadelphia

A surprise birthday party was given
to Mr.. Edward Ornstein by, his wife
Mrs, Della IL. Ornstein, at their nome
a76i North Warnoclt street, on Sunday
night. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs, I. Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
G Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Isenberg. Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Brodsky. Mrs Ida Reif
Miss Teddie Bowie, Miss Sarah klauss
and Mr.. Meyer lsenberg.
Mis-. Barton l.. Brown and her daugh:
ter, Miss Betty /. Brown, OF 1898 West
Tioga street, will leave this week by
motor for Buck Hill Falls. Pa, where
they will spend some time.
Miss Katharine Brennan. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william +. Brennan, SlOS
North Broad street, has returned from
an extended tour of the Catsllill Noun
tainS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

deIphia who is spending the summer
at the Hotel Trayfnore. gave card
party yesterday afternoon In the Belve-
dere OF Hotel Traymore. There we're
sixty guests.
Among the Philadslphians at the
Traymore are Mr.. and Mrs. James IL.
Farrell and Mr.. James r.. Farrell, Jr.,
OF Sharon Hill; Mr.. and Mrs Henry q.
Brueding of Elkins Park, and Mr. and
Mrs wiiliam ]. Moore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Bridesburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Hopkins and
their pamily Of $500 Tacony street. are
spending the remainder Of the season
at wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Henry, OF 1855
Richmond street, are entertaining as
their guests fer a few weeks Miss Irma
Walton and Miss Elizabeth Walton, of
Bloomsbury, Pa.
Mrs. Blanche Gordon, OF 4S17 Garden
several weeks.
Miss Helen Patterson, of Hedley
street, IS at Atlantic City for a few
weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Uest Philadelphia

Miss Helen Foresman, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Gr!er Foresman. of 42l3 Osase
avenue, has returned from Higgins Lake
Mich, where she spent several weeks
with friends.
Mrs. ]. S. Beetem and her daughter
Miss Eleanor Beetem, OF 45lS Pine
street are spending month in Ian.
caster, O., where they are guests OF
Mrs. y. r. Butler.
Miss Mildred Feely. daughter OF Mr
and Mrs. Joseph A. Feely. OF b2Os
Carpenter street. Is at the Hotel chelsea
Atlantic City, with her parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Frankford

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. O'Ncll. of
1908 Fillmore street. are at Atlantic
City. where they will remain until the
middle of September.
Miss Dorothy Liberton. of 1915 Foulk-
rod street. and Mrs T.. Elizabeth Carl
ton are spending three weeks in Eagles
mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver T. Harrison. OF
1865 Meadow street. are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth Of a son.
com street. Is spending several weeks
in Boston.
Mrs. Charles Weston and her chill
dren, of Orthodox street, are in the
Poconos for the month Of August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

rem terrace. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilham
Watt, Of Hamilton street, spent the
weekend in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.. Reed. of Curren
terrace, motored to Bethlehem, where
they are spending week with re'h-
tives.
The Rev. and Mrs VIII II. Houghton,
Of Swede street, have gone on an auto
mobile trip through the New England
states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

was driving past with his mother ana
several friends in his car. The child,
according TO witnesses. ran out from be-
hind truck and into the path OF the
automobile.
Magistrate Dorm held Rider in $500
bail for further hearing September o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
NOrristO,Un

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Watt. Of
Betzwood Farms Inn on Friday in
honor Of Mrs. John Ward Harrison. or
Fort Worth, Tex. who Ia their guest
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Henry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
CHILD HIT BY AUTO
Bow Ran In Front Of Machine,
Witnesses Declare

John Schraeder. three years old. was
knocked down by an automobile in front
of his parents home at 4S1 Marple
street. Roxborough. last night. and re-
ceived a possible fracture Of he skull.
Arthur Rider, of 404 Ripka street,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
TAKE NASLEDEK STAVAJf.
CT

SleGna Ester Boyceova, ia.
.jemnice clevelandske odboGky
The Travellers Aid Association
vypravela ma yyroGni schulz V
hotelu Cleveland, re do Cleve-
landu piichazi mnozstvi mia
dych zen : nemluvnaty, ably 81
zde vyhledavaly praci. Mia
de matky opouSti muze dobro-
voln6 a iaksi docasn6, jelikoa
m%an2eloye jejich nemohou do
staff prace q konati tax povin,
~nosti ziviteli robin. Jmenova-
ma organisace vykonava dozor
ma nadrazich a "a uplynuly
rok projednala celkem 22.230
pfipadu. Y SO jednalo Sc 0 .
domova uprchle divky a vice
jak $500 pfichozim byla zjed-
mana pomoc. Ma zdejSNh sta
nicich zamestnano Jest stale
deset zrizencd, kteri poskytu-
il zadouci pomoci prichozim
cizincum, aby tito chraneni by
Ii pred vydirati i jinymi pode-
zielymi zivly. Utel spoletno-
sti, iez jest podporovana fl
nancn6 Community Fondem
jest, utiniti Cleveland pro vse-
chny sem zayitavSi cizince me-
stem bezpeGnym a privetivym.