davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
REALTY BOARD In
NEW QUARTERS AT
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1s-Head Of
fices of the California Real Estate
Association which have been located
for the past two years i'll Oakland
will be at 1910 Merchants National
Bank Building, Los Angeles, accord
ing to announcement today by c. c. G.
Tatum of Los Angeles, newly elected
president of the state association.
The official magazine California
Real Estate which was founded in
Oakland and in October 1920 during
the administration of Fred E. Reed
will be printed in Los Angeles dur
ing 1922.
California real estate dealers are
evincing redoubled interest in the
work Of the state association accord
ing to Glenn D. Willaman, Secretary
Managing Director of the state asso-
citation, who was in Oakland this week
to complete plans for moving the Of
flee equipment to the southern city.
Real estate dealers throughout Cali
fornia are practically united in their
desire to strengthen the present real
estate license act and they are back
ing up State Real Estate Commits
s:oner Keiser in securing statewide
enforcement of the law.
The recent state convention has
made a wonderfully favorable i'm
preston on real estate agents
throughout California. The magnifi-
cent reception afforded the delegates
who attended the convention last
month has spread far and wide the
good name Of the hospitable city OF
Oakland and it's resourceful real
estate board.
The state association just two
years ago comprised less than Is real
estate boards as members. Today the
state association has 60 real estate
boards in its jurisdiction and its work
has resulted in raising the standard
of real estate investment Throughout
California. Forty-three Californi;
realty boards are affiliated with th'
National Association of Real Estat'
Boards. Ohio, the second state, has 2!
real estate boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
MEI'hODISTS WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY
Conference and Rally Of This
Denomination from All Sec
ti0ns of Imperial, Valley

Representative from all the Meth
odist churches in the valley will meet
at the local Methodist church on Wed
nesday for a conference and q rally
The sessions will begin at 200 p. m
and will continue through the after
noon and evening. The district su-
perintendent of the San Diego Gis-
trict of the Southern California CON
ference, DR.. H. /. Rasmus will pre-
side and will address the afternoon
gathering. The evening session will
commence with a pot luck supper al
$50. The speaker will be DR.. E. w
Bysshe, superintendent of the Meth
edist Mission Conference of France.
Dr. Bysshe has spent fourteen years
in France. During and since the war
ne has had charge of hospital, or
phanage and reconstruction worl,
under the direction of the Methodist
church He speaks French fluently
has been in close touch with the
French government, and is thorough
ly acquainted with the conditions il
France and in Europe. A most cor
dial welcome is extended to the pub
lie to hear his address which will be
given at 1880 p. m. in the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
DUDLEY SOCKS AL
GRUNAN FOR ROW
OF BATH TOWELS
Negro Lad Beats Lightweight
In Thirteen Rounds
At OWL Arena

MEXICALI, Feb. 20-Young Dud-
ley, ebony-hued lightweight from San
Diego, pulled the biggest surprise of
local boxing circles last night when
he pounded AL Grunan, crack coast
fighter, into insensibility in thirteen
rounds of the scheduled 15-round
headliner of the Owls weekly boxing
program.
Grunan appeared stale. At least he
was not in what fans have come to
know as his usual fighting form. Dud-
ley, however, was right" He step
ped out like Joe Cans in his palmiest
days, and the black boys footwork,
blocking and punches were keen.
In the seventh round Dudley clipped
Grunan on the chin, dropping the
white lad for the count of eight. Grun-
an was knocked through the ropes by
the blow. Again in the 10th Dudley
socked Grunan on the jaw and he
listened to the mocking birds while
the referee recled off 8 points of the
fatal ten. Grunan, groggy but game,
came up for more, and got it. In the
18th frame, Dudley flopped him for
9 and in the 18th Grunan was saved
b. the bell. AT the gong for the four
teenth marker, Grunan's second toss
ed in the towel because their man was
"out" in the chair -.
Sam Small won a decision from
Willie Williams in the S-round semi
windup. The card was good one for
action all the way through.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20

Some men have to whet their ap-
petites, and others are afflicted with
dry throats.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20

the bases, Cooper to Siegel to Ellis to
Billings. O'Connor flew to center. Nc
runs. No hits. One error.
Taekett grounded to Main. Cooper
singled. Billings drove to short and
was safe when Laurence fumbled
Siegel famed. Bill Tackett doubled
scoring Cooper and Billings. Hegi
walked. Ellis flew to right. Two
runs. Two hits. One error.
SEVENTH INNING: Frome flew
to right. Bath grounded to Hegi
Kirkland flew TO second. No runs
No hits. No errors.
Buck famed. Kepley singled. Tao
kett famed. Cooper flew to right
No runs. One hit. No errors.
EIGHTH INNING: Johnson fan.
ned. Main flew to Ellis. Shaney
famed. No runs. No hits. No er,
rors.
Billings flew to center. Siege
singled. Tackett singled. Hegi sin.
gled, scoring Siegel. Hegi was out
stealing second, Frome to Laurence
Ellis singled, scoring Bill Tackett
Buck flew to center. Two runs. Foul
hits. No errors.
NINTH INNING: Horton famed
Laurence singled. O'Connor was safe
on Ellis error. Frome flew to Buck
Bath grounded to Hegi and Laurence
was out at second, Hegi to Ellis. Nc
runs. One hit. One error.
Team 2 3 4 5 6 z X II :
Holtville 600 0 90 0 l 2
Ell Centro 2 0 0 0 2 02x 6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
CENTRAL UNION HIGH
WINS IMPERIAL
TRACK MEET
Half Dozen Records FQH in Biz
IrterSciiOOI Athletic
Event

Central Union High School grid
iron champions fer 1921, adde's new
laurels to its athletic brow by annex
ing the Imperial Valley inter-schol-
astic track meet held Saturday after,
noon at Central Union field.
Ell Centro's high school athletes
ran away with the track events by a
score of 6s to 1mperial's %, which
was the closest competitor.
Better than half a dozen valley
track records were broken, Ell Centre
grabbing the long end of those as
well. Grunr5les. Central His winged
mercury, trimmed two-fifths of 3
second off the hundred yard dash
galloping the distance in 10.1-5, ano
then romped the 220 in % 1-5, clip
former valley mark.
Here are the events and their win
ners:
100 yd dash, Grumbles. 1st; House
I'd; Wakefield, Sd, all of Ell Centre
Time, 10 is.
22o yd. dash, Grumbles, House and
Wakefield, Time, % As.
120 hurdles, C. Kluck, Ell Centre;
Sweeney, Imperial. Time II 2-5.
a4O dash. Wakefield. Ell Centre;
Whitlock, Holtville. Time, So 3-5.
220 hurdles, Grumbles, Fisher, Ei
Centre. Time, 2S 1-5.
$50 dash, Smith, Imperial; Whit
lock, Hcltville, 214 AS.
Mile run. Smith. Imperial; Orr, E
Centro Time, 4.56 2-5.
Pole vault, Eichelberger, Hoitville;
Stephenson, Imperial. 9.6.sleA
Broad jump. House, Ell Centre;
Leonard, Calexico. 20.6 1-2.
High jump, Kleigel, Ell Centre; c
Kluck, FL Centre. SIS IA.
Discuss, Leonard, Calexico; Steph-
enson, Imperial. 96.9.
Javelin, Kleigel, FL Centre; Gentry.
Brawley. 1892 "a.
Shot, Leonard, Calexico; Lyall
Imperial 3S.4 Ia.
Ell Centre won the relay race, set
ting new record of 1856 2-5 over
1.39 4-5. Grumbles, House, Fisher
and Wakefield comprised the relay
ers.
The summary of the meet was as
follows:
FL Centro, 6s; Imperial, %; Calex-
leo, 13; Holtville, IA; Brawley, A; Cal
ipatria, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
EVENTFUL WEEK FOR
Ell CENTRIC
AHEAD
Chamber Secretaries Coming
FTemen's Ball, Masonic
Celebration

Secretary Coyle of the Chamber Of
Commerce made the rounds Of the
stores of Ell Centre this morning and
has the promise of most of them that
they will do no business on Washing
tons Birthday, which is Wednesday.
With so many things in prospect for
the day and evening it is hoped that
the entire population will give itself
to a day of recreation and pleasure.
One of the big events scheduled, is
the dedication of the County Fair
grounds at Imperial. The program will
be from 10 a. m. to 2 p. M, with a
regular old fashioned barbecue dinner
at noon. There will be music, clever
stunts by the High "Y" Boys, speeches
and a general friendly time such as
the valley has not had since the world
war.
Valley Masons will assemble in Ell
Centre on the same date, probably at
tending the Imperial program and
barbecue. At three D. m. they will have
their program at the Ell Centre high
school. One of the features of the Ma
sonic program will be demonstra-
ton by the Boy Scouts of the city
who are practicipg for it today.
The Firemen's Thirteenth, Annual
Ball in the evening will be the great
closing event. Six hundred or more
are expected to dance at Masonic
Temple as guests of the Firemen. The
Ten Thousand Club will furnish re.
freshments for the entire company
Colonial decorations and costumes
will be in evidence and a great frolit
is anticipated. The boys promise 'to
dance all night till broad day light
and go home with the girls in the
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20

Even the man who does not believe
in signs should heed those at rail
road crossings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire to express
their appreciation of the many kindly
attentions and courtesies extended to
us in our recent bereavement in the
death of our mother, Mrs. Ellen d.
Austin.
GEORGE M. AUSTIN,
ANNIE NJ. AUSTIN,
MRS. MAUD LeGAYE,
j. w. AUSTIN,
j. A. AUSTIN. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
WHITMAN BENNETT PUTS
BROADHURST PLAY ON SCREEN

What is declared to be one OF the
best Whitman Bennett productions
thus far released by Associated First
National will be at the Palace theater
tomorrow.
1t is entitled "Wife Against Wife"
and is a screen version of George
Broadhu.st's popular stage play,
"The Price"
"Wife Against Wife" was person
ally directed by Whitman Bennett,
and the featured role is taken by
Pauline Starke.
Others in the cast are Percy Mar
mont, Edward Il. Langford, Emily
Fitzroy and Ottola Nesmith.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
CALIFORNIA TO LEAD
j. 5. AUTOMOBILE
CENSUS

When all is said and done-and
the final returns are init looks as
though California is going to come
pretty near leading America in the
number of autos owned.
Officials Of the Automobile Club
of Southern California who have been
assisting motorists to secure their
license plates are of the opinion that
this state has moved up at least one
notch and possibly two in the auto
motive activity of America.
At the end of 1921 California was
fourth in the list, headed by New
York, Ohio and Pennsylvania, in the
order named. 1t is possible that Cal
ifornia may now be third or even sec
ond, says the Auto club.
More than 100000 license plates
have already been issued by the Mo
tor Vehicle Department, and at the
end of last year the nearest compet-
ing state boasted only 744, 900 auto
mobiles. 1t is considered possible by
local authorities that the total reg
istration, before closing in March,
may reach more than 100000 cars!
Whatever the final registration
does show, the fact remains that Cal
ifornia is the most active motoring
state in the Union. This is vouched
for by the touring bureau experts of
the auto club, who visit annually ev-
cry other section of the United
States.
And in addition, this particular
part Of California, meaning the south
ern section, is more actively in the
public eye of the motoring world
than any other bit Of America. Testi-
mony Of eastern visitors pouring in
here at this time indicates this fact.
Taking it by and large, everything
considered, reports of motoring de-
preston have a roseate hue when
they reach the far west and sink to
rest in the setting sun of the Pacific,
points out the Auto club!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20

George Sylvester Viereck, The
bucolic notorietist of New York City.
says Woodrow Wilson started the
war. The problem is solved at last.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
WRESTLING CHALLENGE

GLENDALE, Feb. 2O.-Jimmie Nc
Donald, Canadian heavyweight
wrestler, has issued a challenge for
second mat meet with Young Hack
enschmidt of Glendale. He claims
the recent decision against him was
unfair.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
CLUB OWNERS ARE TO
BLAME FOR HOLDUPS
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O-Club owners
are to blame for the epidemic of hold
outs this year. in the opinion of Chas.
Ebbetts, president of the Brooklyn
Robins. 'Big money talk from the
owners has filled the air and don't
blame the players for trying to get
as much as they can because we all
try to get the greatest financial re-
turns for our work." he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-20
RAINS AT FLOOD STAGE
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2O.-Re-
ports to the weather bureau today
indicated yesterdays rains had
swelled California rivers to the flood
stage but thus far little damage had
resulted.
The Sacramento river was reported
at the 1850 level this morning.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-09
ANDPEW Chapel.

That long looked for rain has come
at last.
Charlie Cox, of Hebron, spent Sun
day with his brother, p. M. Cox.
T. J. and Louis Rodgers made a
business trip to Fannin Tuesday.
j. G. and Carl Comfort, of Ophelia,
spent few days with homefolks
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Stevenson, of
Fannin, Mrs. B. o. Meadows and
daughter, Mrs. Shurley, of Jackson,
spent Sunday with Mrs. c. L. Carver.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. holland were
in Pelahatchie Tuesday.
Robert Stevenson, of Langford,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
j. w. Shivers.
John Henry Shivers went to Fannin
Sunday.
Miss Ruby Brown, our assistant
teacher, spent the week end with her
parents at Brandon, r.. =. She was
accompanied back by her sister, Miss
Matte Willie, Miss Mabel Hester,
and Lavelle Ross, all of Jackson, and
Eugene Kersh, of Finkbine.
A. B. Garrett, p. Nj. Harris, +. T..
Harper, Francis and Willie Carver
and Egbert Prestage made flying
trip to the county capital Saturday.
j. w. Shivers and little daughter,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-09
FANNIN


Jim Robinson is on the sick list
This week.
Miss Angie Sheriff., of Johns.
spent the weekend with her parents.
DR.. Flowers and wife made bust
ness trip to Brandon Monday morn
ing.
David Stevenson, of Pisgah was in
our village Thursday.
David Swilley accompanied the
mail carrier to Brandon Saturday.
Luther Lawrence. of Jackson, is
spending a while with his parents.
Mr.. Gray spent from Saturday
afternoon until Monday morning
with his family ut Brandon.
Prof G. H. Sheriff., of Johns, was
in our midst Friday, looking after the
interest of the school and other bust
ness.
w. G. and l.. b. Mcdowell, two
of our most popular young men, spent
Sunday at Utica with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Buck Morley, OF
Plsgah. were pleasant visitors for
a short while Monday. Come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lovelace, of
Goshen Springs, was shopping in our
burg Saturday and also visited
while.
J. W. Wilmington left Monday for
Jackson where he has accepted
fob and will move his family soon.
Mr.. LLOYD and Miss Hale, Of jack
son, both working for the Auto Com
pany, were the guests Of H, r. White
and family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Genie Worley, OF
Pisgah, were the guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. B. Allen Sunday, which was
n pleasant visit There is always
welcome for them.
Our road contractor, A. b. Collum,
accompanied by his wife and son,
Master Jessie, made a business trip
TO the northern part OF the county
last Tuesday, looking after the in
tereSt of the roads.
Sunday viii be Rev. Hellen's regu-
lar day at the Baptist Church. Every
body is invited to attend. He will
do his best 10 entertain us while
there. Let us all be present and the
Lord will bless us.
Rev. and Mrs. w. ID. Barrett. after
two weeks pleasant stay with rela-
tives ut Carthage and other points,
returned Saturday, to the delight OF
their many friends. This was their
first vacation.
There is Sunday School at all of
the churches at ten o'clock a. IN.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
Church on Sunday evening at
o'clock and at the Methodist Church
Wednesday evening at Z O'Clock.
Don't miss either, for they are linked
together. Don't break the chain.
Rev. John c. Chambers, of Jack
son, our field secretary will be here
the third Sunday to conduct the In
stitute at the Methodist Church in
the afternoon. beginning at o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited. BE
sure to come, for Rev. Chambers
will tell you something worth listen
ing to.
- On Halloween night the doors OF
the hoSpitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. b. Williamson was thrown open
to the young people. The decorations
was suitable to the occasion, and it
is useless to say they enjoyed 1t
with host and hostess they had, and
on Friday evening there was another
entertainment for the juniors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Smith,
which was most enjoyable occasion
they had had for quite Il while, ana
they did not fail to express it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-09
Arvadious, went to Brandon satur-

Arvadious, went to Brandon Satur-
day.
Mr.. Laurence Comfort, who has
been in Jackson for treatment, has
returned, but it Is reported that he
os no better.
#. j. and Eugil Stevens spent the
week end with homefolks at Cato.
Dewitt Comfort is on the sick list.
Mrs. T. j. Rodgers and brother,
Louis, attended the revival services
at Pelahatchie Sunday.
Miss Amy Adams spent the week
end at Langford with Fay Marshall.
1t will be of interest to friends of
Rodge Comfort to know of his mar
rage to Miss Allie May Dorman, OF
Jackson. We extend to them con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
II. +. Adams made a business trip
to FAINT recently.
There will be alJday services and
dinner at the Methodist Church next
Wednesday, Rev Chambers, OK
Meridian, will lecture on Better
Sunday Schools" Everybody is in.
yited.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-09

WANTED-50 or 60 bushels OF
good corn in the shuck, not damaged
by weevils. Win pay best market
price. Call on or address j. G. White,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-09
666

Cures Malaria. Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. 1t kills
the germs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-09
Sea z: I. : !!
ICE CREAM co.
JACKSON, MISS.


Your druggist compounds medicines for your
diseases.
Your ice cream manufacturer compounds food for
your health.
You require that your druggist be reliable accurate
and competent.
Do you require the same qualities in your ice cream
manufacturer?
You can easily ascertain the character Of
known druggist by inquiring of reputable physic-
anS.
You can easily ascertain the character of an ice
cream manufacturer by inquiring of the Health
Department of his city, better STILL by visiting
his factory
For your childrens welfare and your own happiness,
choose your ice cream manufacturer as carefully
as your druggist nurse physician.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
ZLODEJ VBEHL DO PASTI.

Policeini straznik James Je-
ger me$kal praVG We SVEN by
te 1929 Wade ave. s. w, kdvz
pojednou uslySel zenskV, 0 po-
moe volaiici HAS. Byla to pi.
kristina Wisemanova, 1921
Clark Ave. S. w. iez pfi navra
tn 2 nakupu spatlila 2 loznice
vvchazeti ehlapa ozbrojen6ho
biitvou a revolVerem. Statet-
ma Zena Sc ale vzdor tomu do
lupite pustila a byla MIN po-
Skrabana Y obliteii. Konecne,
zastrasen krikem ieji, dial Sc
vetfelec ma 1tek, Zanechav ma
mlst6 kofisti naplneny cestov-
nj kufrik, sebou wal jedine u
zlik Sc skvosty. Y tech chvi-
Itch dostayil Sc ia misto Vybur-
covany straznik Jeger. iemuz
bylo receno, re lupic uschoval
Sc prave Y jeho kulne ma uhli.
Jeger sc Sci "a nalezite asi.
stence presvedeiti a muz take
skutecne vybehl a prchal dale
Byl vsak chycen a predveder
ma policeini stanici. Jest tc
George Crawford, 1903 zap
1873. ul., nedavno ohioskt
trestnice propust6ny karanec
Y Jegrove kulne byl uzlik st
skvosty revolver nalezeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
SRA1KCU AUTOMOBILE
PRO7RAZENf LUPICI.

Rikava Sc, ze nest6stf necho-
di samo a poTekadlo toto ma
vlas Sc vvplnilo sesti muzdm,
ieiichz auto Sc Lorain sraZi-
10 sc stroiem iist6ho tam6jSiho
obGana. Skoda sice nebyla
valna. ale vseteGna policie "a
prohlidkv stroll nalezla V PRIV
MIN autu revolver. Dva re Sc
sti muz1 ma to rvchle uchopili
braSnv a rychle odesli, zbVva-
ifci Gtvfi vSak liz toho St6sti
npmGli. bvli zadrzeni; prohlid-
ka hned Il Mich provedena, w
neala ma svetlO bozi pfepodiv-
ne vecl Obleveny 4 revOlve-
ry. brokuvnice. zasoba StreliVa
/ una inunlce" v podoDe k0-
Talkv. ne VSak velke mnozSTVl.
len tax pro osobni posllnenl.
Ale neidulezitelSlm obleVem
bvl plan Clevelandu, ma KITE
rem byla oznacena iista budo-
Va.
G.. Koestle, clevelandsky eX-
pert bertilonskeho syst6mu byl
odeslan lined do Lorain q po-
znal V iednom re zatcenych ia
ko naramne znam6ho ptacka,
ienz 81 odbrutel liz jednou rok
IN vloupani sc do pokladnv a
souCasn6 Jest V Toledu zalovan
hned pro diva zlociny. Take u
druheho bylo ziiSteno, re byl
liz iednou Sc zakonnfkem ma
"$tiru". Byl nalezen tez "a
nisnik, Y nemz Sc vyskytuie
imeno znameho bandity Jiggse
Losteinera, coz by nasvedcova-
10, re polapeni byli imenova-
nym Y listen spojeni. Kara,
kterou jeli, byla ukradena V
pond6li veter jistemu Boldma-
novi Toledu. Policie Sc do,
mniva, ze dopadla cleny gan
gu, ktery konal cesty do rdz-
nych NEST. ktera ale vzdy po
spachanych zloGinech ihned o.
poustel a opetne Zkousel st6stl
iinde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
APELACNI SOUD v NE
MOCNICI.

Pfedseda odvolaciho soudu
Willis Vickery. jenz ma roz-
hodnouti ylekly spor o zdraze
nj prirodniho plynu, musil Sc
podrobiti operaci, 2 ktere Sc
prave zotavuje v Mt. Sinai ne
mocnici. Vcera konalo Sc u
luzka soudce kratke soudnl
jednanl zamitnuti zadosti
iak mesta tax plynarny, ably
slySenl 0 pfipadu bylo obnove-
no. Do nemocnice dostavili sc
soudcove Sullivan Ingersoll
kteii Vickerovi odmitnutl pre-
dlozili k porovnani a podpisu
Pravni zastupci spolecnost
vtera potvrdili zpravu, re Sc
the East Ohio Gas Co. odvoli
/ k neivyssimu soudu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
PROTI zELEZNICNTM KRI.
zOVATKAM " MESTECH.

Odborni znalci prohlaSuji
pov6stnou kfizovatku v Paines
vile, kde pred tremi tydny by
10 zabito Is osob, "a jednu 2
"neibezpecnejsich' V celych
Spojenych Statech, daleko hor
81 isou pry pom6ry ma kfizo-
vatce We West Parku ma Lo-
rain ave, patriot draze New
York Central. TAX vypravel
m6Stske rade We West Parku
sam inzenyr imenovane drahy
Carl F. Mayer 2 Oberlinu. Pfi-
mlouval Sc o zru$eni teto prave
pasti ma lidske zivoty a odha-
doval naklad na $350.000, 2
kterehoz obnosu by draha hra.
dila 65 procent. Draha sa.
ma ma V planu zabezpetiti vse
cky krizovatky V Ohiu, Penn
sylvanii Indiane - Y cestu Sc
ale stavi iedine financnf otaz-
ka, nebot' naklad rozpocten ie
ma $24,00O.000. X uskuteGne-
nj dojde. jakmile tomu dovoli
penezni pomery.
Podobna akce vstoupi!a :
zivot Clevelande, kde OBJ
chodni organisace ma Loraln
ave. obnovila akci, jez byla
vypuknutim valky znemozn6.
1la.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-29
RADA SOUDCE MLADYM
DEVCATUM.

Skupina poSluchaGek the
West Technical School navSti-
villa vcera soudni sin, V prGvo-
du uGitele, kde prav6 proied-
naval soudce George p. Baer
process o rozvod. Zalobu poda-
la manzelka, iez jako svedky-
ne VypravoVall re Sc vdavala,
kdyz il bylo ! ; rokd. Soudci
Sc prave hodil |pfipad k nava-
zani kazaniGka studentkam.
Kladl Jim na srdce, iest-li re je
buck lasky svede do manzel-
skeho raje, ably bedlive a po-
zorne uvazily dulezitost SHAT
ku, ktery miva jine stranky
nez-H one zdanliv6, doprovaze-
ne jen ruzovymi nadejemi. -
Pravil nepokryte. ze nepovazu
je Is. rok veku divky vhodnym
pro vstup svazek manzelsky.
Jest-li re jest nekdo povola-
nvm mluviti 0 podobnych zku-
Senostech Jest to iiste soudce
Raer, iemuz svereno Jest rizeni
tax zvan6ho "rozvodniho mly-
na'