davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Allies Receive
Berlin Plea for
Treaty Revision
Effort TO Delay indemnify
Payment, Coupled Will,
Wirth's Denunciation Of
Poincarc, Stirs Paris
Anglo.Cerman Plot Seen
Press Warns Against Genoa
Parley; Harvey Arrives
to Confer With Premier
By Wilbur Forrest
Special cable to Tho Trtbui,e

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Jan. 27.--Germany pro-
posas for a revision of the war Bill
payments due in 1922 and her renewed
request for mora torium for repara-
tions payments reached the Allied Rep
parations Commission here Tonight
The effect Of their arrival on the heels
Of Chancellor Wirth's bitter criticism
of the Poncarc policy as endangering
world peace is to disturb further the
diplomatic atmosphere here.
Premier Poincarc is not having easy
sailing. Standing somewhat like a
target in a shooting gallery, the new
French ministry finds itself confronted d
with unfavorable intimations from
Washington against French policy, in
dications that Germany and England
are more than ever united against the
Paris policies, and evidence that the
Russian Soviet government is plotting
an extension Of its power through the
proposed Genoa conference.
French Press Charges Plot
The Paris press tonight accepts
Wirth's declarations yesterday in the
Rcchstag as the precursor of a sub
tie Anglo German campaign to draw
France into the Genoa gathering and
then mutilatc the Treaty of Versailles
The newspapers point to the German
Chancellor's hattering words on Lloyd
Georges program for European recon
struction and implications of German
support for it at Genoa as evidence OF
the tendency toward the formation of
an AngloGcrman bloc.
In the midst of all this confusion and
apparent triangular distrust comes 2
report from London tonight that the
Marquis Of Curzon, British Foreign
Minister, may not come to Paris, as
he planned next Wednesday. for the
Allied conference on Near East ques-
tiors. In addition, the arrival here oi
George Harvey. United States Ambas-
! sador in London, to sound out the
French viewpoint Monday in confer
cncc with Premier Poincarc. adds te
the stir in diplomatic quarters.
Ambassador Harvey was not dis
posed tonight to discuss his plans OF
intentions, other than to pay his re
SpectS to the new French Premier, bu
it is unde rstood that he will make clea)
the position of the United State;
toward the Gcno gathering-a mattel
which is mystery to France now. l
, is thought possible that Colonel Har
vey will outline the conditions upoi
which the United States would be read,
to cooperate in European rccon5truc
tion work.
Trouble Blamed on BRAND
Summarizing the feeling in Franc,
toward this movement in political cir
clcs, Augustc Gauvain in Gle Jouraa
des Debats" admits that France i
finding herself greatly embarrassed b,
the siege from all sides. He blame
former Premier BRAND indirectly 70
bringing France to such pass, an,
adds that The Poincare ministry twill
need exceptional energy, sang froi'
and patience to recover its lcgitimat
influence"
The writer bcrates Americans all,
Britons for reproaching France fo
running the world with armament
when their military budgets are large
fcnnffnued an rax% o.nc1
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Boldly May Win
Mistrial Over
New Accuser
Negro Policeman, While on
Witness Stand, Suddenly
Declares Murderer Is
Cunman Who Shot Him
Case Adjourns Abruptly
Detectives Deny Bcalings,
and Slayer Insists Fear
Prompted Double killing

Jasper Rhodes, a negro policeman
convalescng from two bullet wounds
inflicted las, December, hobbled into
the Supreme Court where Luther Boldly
was on trial for murder yesterday and
idcntlfled the slayer Of Detective Sci
ceants Buckley and Miller as the man
who shot him.
The probable result of the testimony
Of this policeman. who declares he is
the third and only living victim of
boddyss gun. is expected to have
the paradoxical effect of DELAYING
the killers Journey to the electric
chair. Immediately after Patroman
Rhodes identified Boldly motion for a
mistr'al was made by Morris Koenig,
one OF the defendants counsel. The
motion was overruled the first time, but
as the negro policeman gave additional
testimony Mr.. kocnic made further OH
Jectlons. with the result that Justice
Wasservogel held a whispered confer
cnce with the defendants ATTORNEYS and
District Attorney Banton and his as
sistants.
Case Adjourned Suddenly
Presently Justice Nasservooc, an
nounced an adjournment until Monday
morning, although it had been his in
tentlon to have the taking of TESTIMONY
completed before stopping last night.
! 80 Rhodes left the stand without being
cross-examincd and immediately was
taken into conference with dis
turbed District Attorney. Boldly was
! led. puzzled but grinning with honc
back to his cell in the Tombs.
Boldly had been steadily on the
stand from 10 O'Clock yeste rday morn
ing until $40 yesterday afternoon. ey
cept'ng an hours recess, from until 9
o'clock. All but an hour Of that time
he had been subject to -cxamina-
ton by District Attorney Banton.
Then in rebutta the state placed a
number Of policemen and detectives on
the stand. All had had occasion to
arrest Boldly. All denied that thev
had ever struck him or seen him struck
by other policemen. Then Court Clerk
Penny called:
Jasper Rhodes, Jasper Rhodes"
An extraordinarily tall negro in
civilian clothes and who showed the
ated but dimpled face hobbled into the
courtroom. Leaning on cane Rhodes
! bent over to kiss the Bible and then
/ took his scat in the witness chair.
Policeman Tells Of Shooting
The negro testified that he has been
2 member Of the Police Department for
seven and a half years and that he
was on uniform duty at the West 135th
Street police station on December 10,
1921
"When did you last see this defend
ant" asked District Attorney Banton,
indicating Boldly
at was that day, December 49,"
"Wherc was he them?
"Hc was on the stoop Of 35 West
135th Street"
"What. If anything, did he do then? ~
'Hc fired four shots at me between
11:45 and 12 p. NJ.
"Object!' shouted Mr. Nocng.
"Ovcrrulcd
"Go on" said Mr.. Banton
zone Of those bullets struck me in
CONTINUED on pass tour
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Broadway Bandits Get 5000 in
Room Next to Detective Agency

Office with friend. The three stran-
gers who walked in each drew re-
yolvcr and one of them told Mr.. Nor
rison and his friend to put their hands
up and keep them up.
They did 80 and while one Of the
robbers kept them covered the two
others went to safe that stood open
in the rear of the Office and took from
it $500 and three gross of fountain
pens. Then they departed, warming Mr..
Morrison and his friend not to be in
a hurry about giving The. alarm.
The trio waited for the elevator to
take them 10 the street and there, &C
ccrding to The elevator man, they got
into an automobile and drove away.
The Gaicty Theater Is on the first
floor Of the building. Upstairs there
arc many thestricai booking offices. al
most all of which are open at night.
Mad So. Gar. Poultry Show Entertaining,
instructive. Today & Sun, day evs.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Health Department Develops
Ne'0 Vaccine for Pneumonia
'ope'and Announces Big Supply of Improved Serum
IS BENG Prepared for City-Widc Distribution
10 Iheck the Disease; Decrease in Influenza

Announcement thst the Health no
partmcnt, following two years Of cx.
Fermentation. has developed a vaccine
Tor protection against pneumonia was
made yesterday by DR.. Royal S. Cone
'and' Health missioner. The xcc.
cine, which was described bv DR.. Gone
land as harmless and requiring three
injections at intervals of about four ia
hvs days will be distributed to priyat.
physicians and to the public dispcn-
sares
Ihc use of the vaccine. which was
SAID to be not new in It's origin. but 10
have been improved and elaborated
upon by DR.. William n. Park. director
OF the bureau of laboratories, and his
assistants. as the result of constant
erimentaton, was decided unon ri
conference earlier in the dav Of tho
Health Commissioner and the various
bureau directors of tho Board Of
Health. "
Dr. Copeland said it was fortunate
that the epidemic which has been rc~
ported to exist abroad. and from pres-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

ent indications here, is not really an
epidemic of influenza but one of pncu-
monia.'
Six more persons died of tho malady Y
yesterday than tho total recorded on
Thursday.
81 say it is fortunate that the prcva-
lent disease is pneumonia rather thai,
influenza" explained the Health Com
missioner. because tho director Of the
bureau Of laboratori,s, Dr.. Park. has
prepared q vaccine which has been
found to be of considerable value in
protecting against pneumonia.
THE Health Department is bending
its energies to the preparation Of a
sufficient supply of such vaccine While
VIC cannot guarantee that it will in
every case protect against pneumonia
VIC can say that it does so in very
large number of cases, and that even il
an attack of pneumonia should occur
such vaccination is very likely to cause
it to be mild one.
Arrangements arc being made for
tho distribution of this vaccine to pri-
vate physicians. For the benefit OF
those who cannot afford the services of
private physician, the vaccine will
tCortInusd on page tour)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
U. S. Submarine Crippled,
But Stcams Into Port
Temporary Repairs to T-2 Are
Made by Grew After Ruddcr
Is Disabled


PH1LADELPH[A, Jan. 27.--Thc sub
marine IL. which reported by wireless
to-dsv that she was anchored off Fen
wick island Lightship with sbled
rudder, came into the Delaware Break :
water late tonight under her own
power.
Navy yard officials said the damage
to the undersea craft was not serious
and that temporary repairs had been
made by the crew. The submarine was
accompanied by the navy tug Arapa-
hoe. which was sent cut from Cape
Nav in rcponsc to a wireless request
fur aid.
The To was bound from Newport
r. l., for Hampton Roads. 1t was said
at the navy yard that she probably
would come here for permanent re-
pairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28


set. If that p1an is adhered to the first
two men to die will be executed April
l6 The kind Of gas to be used has
never been announced, but it WAS said
when The law was passed that cyanogen
was being considered The lcthal gas
law reads, in part:
when the Judgment of death is rem
dered a warrant must be delivered to
the Sheriff. 1t must appoint a week
within which the judgment is to he
executed, which must be not less than
sixty nor more than ninety days from
the time Of the judgment. The judg-
ment Of death shall be inflicted by the
administration of letha| gas. The ex-
ecution shall take place within the
limits Of the state prison. wherein q
snitab!e and efficient Enclosure and
proper means for the administration of
such gas shall be provided. The
warden must he present and must in
vite Il competent nhysician and not less
than six reputable citizens over the age
Of twcnty-pne years TO he present"
D. O. s. TO. =. y.
If; you want 10 know what goes through
the air 10 night by wirelese telephone. read
the RADIO DEPARTMENT of The Globe
rnn II p al asFn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
All Women Should Wear
Corsets, Says DIR. Lorenz
Prevent Spinal Troubles, as
Well as Bracing Vital Organs,
Surgeon Declares

DR.. Adolf Lorenz appeared as an ad-
vocatc Of corscts for women during his
Health Department clinic yesterday.
Every woman should wear a corset"
said the famous surgeon. Possibly
the young girl should be excepted. The
corset not only braces vital organs that
need bracing. but is a preventive of
spinal troubles.
~ do not say that women should
squeeze their waists AS once they did.
am referring to corscts Of to-day, de-
signed on common sense lines. The i'm
portant thing is that the corset should
in every instance be perfect fit.
IL frequently prescribe corscts mod
eled after casts made Of the patients
under my observation. ! agree with
Health Commissioner Copeland in his
observation that corset gives TO a
woman the sense of being completely
dressed and thus contributes to her
peace Of mind, which is beneficial"
e----------
'.FLORiDA SPECIAL" ATLANTIC COAST
LINE De Luxe train now in service fNo
extra fare). Choice of other thru trains
gives schedules and accommoda tions as de-
sirsd. Once. 1916 Broadway. 3;3 St.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Is Your Broker Honest?

A candid analysis Of the
new tricks by which unetl,ical
financial houses separate or
dinary folk from their money
will appear tomorrow in the
financisI section Of
The New York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Big Five Agree to New
Conference to ReWrite
All Rules of Warfare
Leuine TO Head SOUiet
Delegation to Genoa

MOSCOW, Jan. 81 (By The
Associated Press - Nikolai Le
nine, the Bolshevik Premier, has
been appointed to head the Soviet
delegation to the Genoa economic
conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

Snow to-day; Tomorrow unsettled,
increasing northeast winds.
Full Report on Last Page
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

Spraying material of all kinds for
fruit trees at Simonds' Drug Store.
For Sale-Five milk COWS, two milk
ing now and others fresh soon. ID. p.
Hershmans City. mar9tf
FOR SALE-Ford touring car in
good condition. Inquire of Major w.
S. Walker, City. april13tf
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Carlock are the
proud parents OF baby girl born to
them Tuesday at the home'or Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fisher.
Tanlac builds up the weak, run
down system and makes you feel
strong, sturdy and we'll, as nature in
tended. c.. l.. Simonds. adv
Miss Dorothy Allen, of Spokane, re
trned to her home Wednesday after
having visited here for several days
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Tom
Williams.
Supt. T. S. Kerr and wife and
daughter returned Sunday from Spo-
kane where they had spent severa
days, Supt. Kerr attending the SEES
sions of the Inland Teachers Associa
ton annual meeting.
Agnes Ayers and Theodore Roberts
remembered in Forbidden Fruit" arr
the stars with Wallace Reid in 9TH,
Love Special" a big outdoor story o
the railroad construction camps il
the early west, at the Amazon Easter
program next sunday afternoon ant
evening.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13
DIR. Il. j. JONES

ChirOpractOr-D0ct0r
Chir0practic and Electric Treatments
Will be in Boomers FERRY every We'd
nesday and Sunday at the e. B. Moore
residence opposite Whites Store
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

Expert vulcanizing at right prices.
Work guaranteed by company doing
the work and also by us. Cash Sec
ondhand Store. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-04-13

For Sale-Piano in firstclass con-
dition. See it at Hawks Drug Store,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
(Pokracovanf.)

Nelspschy tisku lud'ackeho.
Kdyz pred nekolika mesici pre-
naseli Pud'aci svdj jediny den
mix z venkovskeho Ruzomber-
ku do Bratislavy, ozyvala Sc z
jejich tabora sebevedoma slova
vzrastu a rozmachu. Ba "Slo
yak" v novem sidle pocal sc wy
davat "a "nejrozsirenejsi de
mix slovensky!" Zatim skutec
neho rozmachu skryvalo a skry
va sc "a honosnymi slovy zalost
ne malo. "Slovak" ma dnes
pouhych 24OO odberatelu. O.
ziveni sveho hnuti slibovali 81
l'ud'aci cd udalosti bratislav-
skych, kdy legipnari, rozhof-
ceni mad zlehcoranim zasluh
zahranicni armady, dopustili
Sc pred mlstnostlhi "Slovaka"
vytrznosti. Zaha5ili mezi svy-
mi stoupenci sbirku ma Pud'a-
cky tisk. Vysledek je vsak "a
lostny. Hlinka st6zoval 81 ne
delnim elsie "SlOvaka": "Naro-
de, ty mlcis, ako by sa mic me-
bolo stalo!" Stredecni "Slo-
wax" pax Sc rozciluje mad ne
tecnosti svych stoupencu: ''Dar
mo staviate kostoly! Darmo Sd
namahate robit' hate zaplave
cechoslovackej a nevereckej.
L'ahko vam zrumia vsetko,
ked' nebude stat "a vami nej-
vacSia mocnost' sveta: dobra
tlac. V boji "a autonomiu jedi
nym kazdodennym bojovnikom
! je "Slovak". Oproti nemu sto-
ia desiatky protiautonomistl-
ckych dennikov." "Teraz vsak
z dvoch protivnikov naSich: 2
Dennika a Politiky stava Sc je.
den mohutny dennik, ktory "a
pocne boj nami." = Tedy sic
vensky narod "Slovaka" nepoC
poruje, necte. A dostava sc
mu cd "Slovaka' vycitek. Ko
necne mluvi panove trochu u
pfimne. A We sve uprimnost
: mimodek uznavaji take roz
mach naSeho tisku ma Sloven
sku. Dekujeme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

lezite dodavky. A je-li sef neprt
tomen, nen{ radno, aby obchod
byl ponechan chodu nahode
bez pfitomnosti jeho zastupce
Vsichni Sc divili, Re dnes pfi,
Sci dfetnf Linda o ctvrt hodiny
pozdeji nez jindy a udiy jejich
vzrostl, kdyz 81 'povsimli jehc
zevnejsku.
List'ansky Sc usmival, kdyz
Linda prisel v lboru, v nemz
pred hodinou byl oddavan. Jen
snitka myrty a bile rukavicky
chybely.
Pred zavodem stal fiakr, &C.
kaje ma pana Sadovskeho, jenz
pred odjezdem k nadrazi chtel
jeste udeliti dcetnimu nekte-
rych informacf.
Sadovsky prohlizel Zatlm pc
Stu. ~
Nynf primal Sc Linda.
"Prominte, pane sefe, menu
opozdeni se."
"Nestoji "a rec. Ale pozoru-
il, re jste uchystan nekam ma
svatbu."
"Prichazim re svatby."
"Komu jste byl ma svatba
tax zahy z rana?"
"Sobe. Ozenil ,jsem se."
"Skutecne?"
"Pan List'ansky to dosvedti
Byl nam pri svatbe svedkem.'
rs kym jste Sc ozenil?"
S dcerou byvaleho sveho Sc.
ia Ulmana."
(PokraGovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

Nsme6ti distojnici zalovani
pro vrazdu. - Pred porotou v
Bruggach v Belgii zahajeno
pred nedavnem jednani zlo-
cinu, ktery byl projednavan jiz
pred nemec. polnim soudem v
Bruselu "a valky. Jde vraz-
du belgickeho hrabete U'Ude-
kama d'Acoz ma zamku Rud-
dervoorde u Brugg, jenz "a
yrazden byl ma jare 1915 ryt-
mistrem gardove jizdy bar.
Gagern-Rick cknollem a porucf-
KEN princem Augustem Stoll-
berg w ernigerode- Goslarem.
Oba nalezeli ke gardove divisi
jezdecke. Vrahem je vlastne
rytmistr Gagern, ktery PAM
neobycejne bohateho hrabete
mel milostny pomer. Pohnut-
kou cinu, jak Sc ma nemeckem
polnfm soude zjistilo, byla do
celia sprosta hrahivost. Gagern
usiloval to, aby sc stal ma
jetnikem obrovskych statkG
hrabete. - Jednoho dne prijel
rytmistr s princem v autu pred
zamek a prohlasili k hrabeti,
ze mali rozkaz privesti no do
hlavnlho stanu ctvrte armady
v Thiellu. Jeho kralovska W.
sost. Albrecht Virtemb bersky,
vudce armady, preje 81 pry $
MIN lined mluviti. Netuse mic
zleho, vyhovel hrabe tomuto
vyzvani. Kdyz auto jelo le-
sem, dal Gaxern znenadanl "a
staviti a prohlasil Ike zdesene-
mu hrab6ti, re jeden z Mich III
je zbytecne ma svete a ze musi
byti soubojem rozhodnuto, =
kdo zustane ma zivu. Ma to od-
vlekli oba padousi hrabete do
lesa a vtiskli mu do ruky pi-
stoli, jez byla sice nabita, ale
nebyla k potrebe. Ma prvni ra-
nu nebyl hrabe mrtev, nybrz
jenom poranen. Byl pfi plnem
vedomi, a nyni teprve pocho-
pill prisernou skutecnost, re
jeho vrazda byla predem zos'
novana. Zapfisahal oba, ahy
no nechali ia zivu. Sliboval
zavazati sc prisahou, re pri-
pad zachova V tajnosti. Ami
prime, ami baron jeho prosbe
nevyhoveli. Gagern prilozil
mu nahle pistol ke spanku a
dokoncil jeho muka svuj vra
zedny plan. Potom lopatou,
jiz meli V autu, pochOvali hra-
bette V lese. - Baron a prime
byli o dive leta pozdeji pohna-
nj k odpovednosti. V unoru r.
1917 sc konalo liceni. Zaloba
znela puvodne pro Gagerna ma
vrazdu a pro prince ma pomoc
pri vrazde. Rozsudek byl Wy
nesen pro zlocin zabiti, jezto
pry nelze dokazati, re pacha-
tele vedeli, re hrabeti daNaji
nepotrebnou pistol, Druha
strela byla pry toliko zabitlm.
Porota odsoudila k smrti baro-
ma Gagerna prince Augusta
re Stollbergu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc rohovy stor neb Sc
vymeni "a prazdny lot v pek-
mem miste, dale Sc proda gro
cerni vaha, vse velmi Levine.
Haste sew els. s40S vych. 49,.
ul. Broadway Haste Sc po
6. hod. vecer tamtez. 9-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PRODAJI Sc 2 Lofty ma Port
land Ave-, jeden ma Arch,
mere Blvd. u konce State Rd.
kary. Tyto Lofty Sc po pfipade
vymeni "a mensi obchod neb
dunn ma zap. strane neb West
Park. Haste Sc v els. 47O1
Clark Ave. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PRIME Sc. starsi zena k opa-
trovani 4 roxy stareho dltka.
Haste sc u FIR. Hobzek, 6728
Sebert Ave. Vezmete Broad
way karu a slezte na vych. II.
ulici. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

MUSIM PRODAT velmi pekny
lot ma vych. AZ. ul. u Washing
ton Park Blvd. Voda, plyn, ka
nal, elektrika, vse zaplaceno.
Cena $500. Hotove $500, o.
statni ma splatky. Haste Sc v
els. 1852 belmont Ave. Tel.
CART. 4811 w. 8-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PRIME Sc muz, jenz Sc wy
zna v kovarstvi pri kamenictvi,
pri vSeobecnych spravkach h
vcetn6 n6co tesariny. Pred
most da Sc svobodnemu muzi
stredniho start. Nabidky Gin
tie pod IN. Box 100 do adm. t.
listu. Stanovte plat. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

DlVkA, ktera Sc domluvi an
glicky, Ceska, prime Sc ma do
maci praci. Dobry domov, de-
bry plat, zadne pradlo, muze Wy
pomoci pri kuchyni. Jen radna
necht' sc hlasi v {. 1920 Ash
bury Ave-, vemte Wade Park
karu. Tel. Cedar $50. 9-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
PkATELE! - BRATRI!

Necekejte zvlastnich po-
zvanek nybrz jeden kazdy
chopme Sc prace, ably CE-
SKOSLOVENSKY DEN byl
okazalym dnem vsech Ce-
choslovakG clevelandskych
Nabadejte, pripominejte a
vsichni do jednoho pfijd'te! !!
VSTUP VOLNY. S diky
isme Vasi legionafi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PRODA ST. krasny rohovy ci-
hlovy dim, v nemz jsou diva
dobre zavedene vynosne OBJ
chody. z rodinnych d1vodtl
da sc velmi LEVINE. Blizsi Sc
sdeli v els. 1888 Fulton Rd. S.
w. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PRIME Sc zena k vedeni do
mocnosti a opatrovani ditek,
Haste sc V els. 3424 vych. 108.
ulice po pate hodine vecer.
90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PRIJME Sc pan na byt Sc stra
YOU aneb beze stravy. Haste
sc v els. 531O Dolloff Rd.
$50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30
CEcHOSLOVACI!

CECHOSLOVACl!
Nenechte 81 ujit vzacnou
prilezitost a pfijd'te do jed
noho vyslechnout proslule
recniky a okazale pfedni ST.
ly z revolusni doby,. PIP. K.
PERGLERA, vyslance a o.
ZLAMALA ma CESKOSLO
VENSKY DEN v LUNA
PARKU. V SOBOTU, 2.
zari 1922.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PRODA Sc neb vymeni "a lot
a neco hotove rok starry dunn 0
6 svetnicich, vse moderne zafi-
zeno. Haste sc v {. 1868 E.
vych. 1853. ul. z Kinsman Rd.
Ia "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-30

PRIME Sc divka ma vseobec-
nou domaci praci, dobry do
NOV. Zavolejte Lincoln 1865
r, $50