davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

PORTRAIT Of MRs " b. ioseph..n.r
presfon T~abod~ Houghfnn Mlniin
oNE MANS QUESTION 3d. iohH DOS
P4a.os. poran.
- the Portrait O., Mrs. W" Mss
Peabody has with he~ usual skill
and knowledge o. stsgeerafi
II woven a rather charming u slight
play about the person Of great and
,oyable woman. Mary Wollstoneeratt
should be particularly interesting 10
women OF this generation for she was
ore of the very early pioneers who hrst
+ started 20 rough hew the path OF eco
nomic independence for women.
/ She vas OF the very finest type OF
advocate. because she was not IA
ratio. and no one could possibly accuse
I her OF lack OF feminine charm.
Toward the end o. the eighteenth
century she had written oman
should be prepared by education 10 pc
como the companion o. man. or she
wiu stop the progress Of knowledge'
Tor truth must be common 20 all or ~
viii be inefficacious with respect 70 us
influence on general practice
Miss Peabody opens n play m Lon
don m the year 1896 a. toe painter
Opie's studio, where are gathered koo-
er, southoy. Mrs Siddons, John KEN ,
Bic. william Goodwin ana the beautiiu'
Larry Wollstoneeraft
TIE latter is just beginning 10 20
cover from her great sorrow A. her Ge
sertion by Mr.. INLAY, with whom she
had lived for over a year ana oy "n'm
She had a daughter. and is drifting 20
yards an alliance with William Cow D.
In spite of The fact that they had ooli1
published man vehement attacks OF the
cruelties OF the existing marriage laws
their attachment does end IN NATL
mony
The birth of their daughter Mary IN
the following year leads 20 Mrs God
vim tragieally carly death. The play
closes with a scene depicting Aafy
Goodwin about 20 elope with SHELLEY
against the wishes Of her father VINO.
like most people. objects 10 putting hit
principles into practice
A play the interest j. not eramat'-
eally very intense, but as a reeonstFlc-
tion Of a certain phase Of life in the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
BOOKS BOUGHT

HONS ERoN. iNc 4 coRPoRArioN
dealing IN old and rare books. auto
sraphs. etc. are ths largest buyers sni
distributors Of old books in this country
We are ln he market 90 bus FOR SPOT
cash books IN large Or smsn quantities.
and entire private Libraries. We especially
want limited sets. De luxe editions and
late encyclopedias Autographs also
bought. Free paekinE and removal The
sdvsnfsrss secrued to the ss'is, of books
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

am afraid Pound. boz hls studio %
Montparnasse. has developed an "im-
perfect sympathy" for what was 20 ie-
Gently the country o. his adoption
o. is not often that a first rove.. pub
lshed by a small firm without any
flourish 81 trumpcts. gets the imme-
diatc recognition which mas been ac-
corded % "Futiiity." by william Ger
hardi. which Mr. r. Golden Sanderson
has just issued. Nobody seems 20
know whether the book is intended 20
be- a parody of Tchekov or transcript
from life. but all our highbrov critics
have taken the author 20 their bosom &
cnd prophecy a great future FOR HIM.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
The Ten Best Sellers
TI0ION

The follow .ng books nave had tne
largest sale AZ Brentsno's for 'he
asst week:
"Gumpses OF tae Noon" by Edith
Wharton Appleton. The para
sites Of society Investigated b. our
literary Fabre.
Robin by Mrs. Frances Hodg-
son Burnett Stokes. Very young
love against q background Of war
horrors and me.odrama.
Indian summer" by Emily Grant
Hutchings KnopfJ. A self-pity.ug
feminine egoist gets her eome-up-
pance.
In One Mans Time" by Ellen
Glasgow Doubleday. Page. The
rise o. a poor white boy 20 be
Governor Of a Southern state, told
from the human side.
"Adrienne Toner" b. Anne Doug
las ScdgNicS Houghtor, NfilinI I.
The irresistible force. nice.
spoiled. rich American girl. meets
the immOvabie -ody-an English
family and Engi-h institutions
and both are badly damaged.
THE House Of Peril" by Louis
Tracy Clodcl How thirteen a.
table started a run OF bad luck.
"The Red House Mystery by a.
a. Milne fDutton). Battling mys-
terry yarn. commencing with the
usual murder
Peter" by Z. r Benson Doran).
OF q youth who marries for money
and falls O. love with bis wife.
The Secret Places Of the Heart. '
by H.. G.. Wells Macmillan. DA-
iogue. Wells ". Wells. on the ero;ie
difficulties OF the middle-agedi
"The House Of Mohun.' by George
Gibbs lAppleton). More that must
be told about the happer.
NON-FICTION
William de Morgan and His
Wife by A. ii. ". Stirling Holt.
Portrait Of notable Victorian by
a friend.
Behind The Mirrors" Anony-
nous Putnam. Prominent poll
ticians sketched by north iignt
The Iron Puddler." b. James j.
Davis Merrill. TINS iron
puddler. who writes his oRn rem J.
niscences. is now Secretary Of
Labor Of the United States.
Edward MacDowell.~ b. John p.
Porte (DuttonJ. Life Of America 3
iavor.te composer.
Up stream by Ludwig Lewisohn
Boni & Liverightt The making Of
an American. who did not ike the
process aitogether
Personal Experiences o. Cub
Reporter" by Cornelius Vanderbilt
jr lSuilyJ. 4 representative Of the
Four Hundred comes down among
the four million.
"On Life and Letters, by Anatole
France (Dodd. Mead. The adven-
tures Of a great soul among master
pieces and elsewhere.
"sol!loqules in England by
George Santayana Seribner's). In
cidental reflections CT a philosopher
The Days That Are No More. |"
by Princess Pauline Metternien
fDuttonl. Reeolleetions OF the en-
fant terrible o. the Second Em-
pire.
Memoirs OF a Midget by Walter
de Ia Mare lKnopD. A prose fan
tasy written By q poet about 8
fesh-and-b blood Titania.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
KENNETH GRAHAMEs CHILDREN


" THIS period Of me worlds his
tory. when Chidren's Week
seems 20 have become an annual
n event In the book world ana
when John Farra. turns h1 versa
tile right hand from the setting on tae
fire OF monthly kettleful of refresh
ment for the various lhanatopsis cluD3
70 the composing Of child poems ana
occasionally child stories, it is very
natural for an old-fash.oned spirit 20
think upon those times when even in
this form OF art there were giants. lie
turns back 20 Stoyenson-and 90 Ken
meth Crahame.
So turning. be- discovers Immediately
that there are aspects of the wide couh
try by mans pen created which, de-
spite present unfaith in any par
where there is no sord.lness, are a.
once clash and sparkling and tafe.y
and winningly beautiful Considerably
he discovers that tall Manuel and
Lancelot Of the Lake and brave sa.adin
Deus. Quel barum, So 81 tut chrcs-
tiens,i are not w.thout Snail DIT DO
less whole-hearted and gallant rivals
for his affection; that 10 less kuighui
ardors are in the hearts Of aud no less
periious adj Intures are undergone by
these diminutiye paladins Edward and
Harold ard 81" So that 10 has esti-
nation they are hardly less iayortes
was lured TO read The Golden
Age by recollection OF brief, entic
ING fragment in a very nearly forgot
ten school rhetoric. read u with eN.
peetation. finished IL In that glow oi
delight which rare books can create in
YOU. Though quite different IN pat.
tern and in size. 70 was made oi tnC
same STUFF as "Domnei' and The
Black Arrow" and the old Green stor-
les. Therefore 10 is not swiftly for
gct,able.
Principally. il IS perhaps TOO vol.
known % reitarate, Kenneth Graham
conc rned himself with writing a series
~ essays iu the Steversoulan manner
about a group o. children. Just .n tni
his success is so astonishing tina, d.
comparison. you realize az orce mo
truth o. DR.. Van Doren's ludgcm,ni
that Booth TaIkington's reputation o..
an understander Of his young
IS very much an Inflated one. Tor
Grahame has not crinned fooiishly al
the avkwardness of these chudrta
thereby Identifying himself forever
with the stupid Olympians, but he Dos
remembered and loved and hcor
moved by their imaginations and their
conhicts and their poetry. THIS muen
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
A BoOkman's Day Book

Continued from sage tour
lsis men took 10 Up. IL became a re-
Hsi' then dissipation. finally ar OBJ
session. Il efeetraly put the quietus
apon labor as tho sole end Of exist
ense. We'll. giycr playfully minded
aAUon and you have the breeding
noond Of all sorts OF ideas. Golf and
motoring can be talked about endless
y-,ney are-but in the end a few
'opie vii turn their minds 10 other
n.uIe things The gulf of esthetic-
'sl yawns for them. First thing you
-4gH lney begin 20 listen 70 music
".'Nou' pam then they take 10 look
E P'tures without being ashamed
~ cong it, and then they begin 70
'.aa' Aiter that they take up thinking
X you know whs; Housman says
hGUsT
~ o'clock this afternoon Seward
Nolins, komuns Wilson jr., Mary Blair
4n9 IallIlah Bankhead called for US
h9 We motored out 20 Stewards
lalhers estate near New Canaan. went
winning in the pool there played
.sap-irog on the lawn. had dinner az
loaahouse. and danced until past mid
ign. MARI told me that Emmanuel
9S.e-enborg, as phys biologists have now
discovered. knew az much about the
Importance Of the endocrinc glands
tha Their functioning As the endo-
-lhoiogists have lately learned. He
"a, she said, a great anatom.st and
physloiogist as well az a mystic and
s,pnilosopher She told us about Hou-
I'M the magician. and his marvellous
.ofary OF magic. kabbalistic and mys-
ga lore; and they expatiated on the
AZ Of the Dada comedian Of the
ytsoeville circuit, Joe Cook.
lAaliah, who Is shameless and
snasing cut-up. whipped out at one
ne; Il never resist temptations;
'asy come too seldom"
AUGUST .
stayed Al home and read all day
ne new edition Knopf has Just brought
sat Of Adelaide Crapsey's "Verses,"
Hr OF Neander's History Of the
hantng Of Christianity" Giovanni
Ispinfs -Four and Twenty Minds a
oapter on the young intellectuals and
s'ilsts IN Otto Msnthey-Zorn's Ger
asny IN Travail" reread the preface
20 the chapter OF Henry James in
aeart p. Sherman's "On Contempo-
ssV Literature" some more of, Mise
rsefray's remarkable study of The
sHeh CGlt Of Western Europe" and
ESQ 70 u again by being reminded in
rhs history Of Roman Society" that
ssssAus was 81. PsuPs teacher IN
9nfsux) some Of the poems OF
assonius. This was all q dabbling,
steept FOR the Pspini and Crspsey
s,eks. OF Papini write in another
.,ienn; Of Adelaide Crapsey l should
~. tha; she wrote poetry o. an inef-
.soie and exquisite beauty. that. some
Ter e.nqusins have the condensed
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
A Pioneer of Feminism
By Constance Black

last few years Of the Eighteenth cen
ury. and as portrait o. very unusual
woman. IL is a distinct contr button 70
literature.
u Is rather c jump from tac polished
periods o. the end OF the Eightccntn
Century In England 20 a personal mar
ration OF the war. bu, variety I' said 20
be the spice Of life.
..NNE Mans Imitation" 0y John
" Dos Passos George Doran Co..
was written before his widely famous
Three Soldiers" and has already been
published and acclaimed IN England.
l. ia very much ike Three Soldiers
excepting that there seems 10 me more
nssages Of descriptive power and slight
y less OF the profanity that is 80 ter
ribly omnipresent IN Three Soldiers.
Dos Passos has some yery remarkable
gifts. he can write slang and make ~
readable. convincing, not exaggerated
and extraordinarily vital lie can
paint In bit Of scenery so that -
stamps itself more vivldly on your miad
than n you had actually seen it with
an eye unframed FOR delicate obserya-
tion.
lie has an amazing power Of project
ing a scene on his canvas not by the
force Of detailed analysis. but IN large
bold strokes. and yet 20 me both books
are somehow unsatisfactory.
Both books seem artistically injured
bv the fact that the iron o. army
fltilities and war utilities has eaten
into The soul OF the writer 10 The
extent of making him too biased.
though the bias is less evident IN zone
Mans Initiation"
With the drawback OF the war absent
ard with all his various abilities pres
ert. Mr. Dos Passos should be the
logical man 20 achieve the still III
written great novel o. modern America.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
Books of Yesteryear

be- literally has done Oae however,
mag be pleased 10 imagine further; To
see In the writing o. this another rep
resentation ~ the eternal struggle
wherein. tt.i time. the elders, ths
OiympIaus. represent dul.ish realism
and Edward with his contemporaries
thc romantic spirit that these eldcr
have forgotten. or perhaps me IN
owtabis conflict where lovely and help
less poetry docs battle With the matter
of-fact world.
ln proof. IL this be so, that Kenneth
Grahame has understood this problem
which be does not consciogsly admit, |
adduce the story o. the Artist who
alone Of al the elders understand
these childrcn's dreams ard OF fear
lessness that should meet with the fuI.
approval ~ the modern idea, how
Grahame faces disillusion and sendf
Edward OF 10 school foreknowlng yet
not falsely efading the dreams &C.
struc'ion that 10 must bring abou'
But all th.s ls running wide o. the
point What concerns the reader D.
his. That Kenneth Grahame, way bacA
IN tho 'g0s. wrote this book Of The
Golden Age" with understanding and
distinction and charm. And. AZ nearly
as very few men dealing with these
avasive taing5. words. be- wrote 70 with
perfection. Therefore. V.'h The
hilds Gefden of Verses al long as
.hcro arc those who combine O love for
the more fragile moments of childhood
80 easily destroyed by unclevise prod
ding IN the RIBS with delight n what
IS goldenly written. here is a book thar
should pass steadily from reader q
reader. fulalling a books purpose By
creating in the minds of the fortunate
"a cur.ous .rdescr.Dable sort Of jos.
THOMAS CALDECOr CHUBB
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

OXFORD BOOK sHoP-C0oD BOOKS
First editions Books ~ and about wai'
Whitman q Lexington Ave. sign u
The Sparrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

in dealing Nth a large concern are OBJ
,lous rH0Ms a ERoN. tNc. - Bar
clay s.. Nsw YORK Tel sos2 Cortland
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13
ARcHrEcTuRE. pEcoRATIoN ANT

costume books are 70 b had a. Bsndsrs
Book Store. 81 Foprth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-13

INDIAN SUMNER 49, Emuy Graa. Hutch
ings Published by Alfred a Kaopf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
THE "TIG Err" OF

THE "TIG GER" OF
OF FRANCE. Georges
Clemenceau, whose pOliti-
cal career began some
threescore years ago when
Napoleon put him into an
imperial prison, and Am
bassador Jusserand visit
the Lincoln Memorial in
Washington. After slowly
mounting the steps Of the
beautiful temple, with a
keen regard for the short
breath Of him who used
10 be the best swOrdsman
in France they strolled
through the impressive
shrine, reading. word by
word, every inscription
carved on the cold marble
walls. WIDE World
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

MRS. WOODROW WILL
SON, who has recently
come in for much de-
served praise because Of
her splendid nursing Of
America's War President,
pictured for the first time
in several weeks, in a smil-
ing pose with Governor
Richie Of Maryland, dur
ing a reception given in
her honor recently in Bal
timore by the WoInen's
Democratic Club Of Mary
land. UHder0Ood
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

b RILL A X ID
in her bridal
e former n IS
me Z. Force.
II Mrs. William
Of New York,
" he .ame the
Major Lorillard
It the Eighty
ret home Of her
$. William X.
Dick, who was
Jacob AstOr.
rides only at
While the best
Mr.. Philip Lyn
From a studio
ade shortly aft
|emony.
Underwood
E NJ P s z Y
5. The worlds
bugilistic heavy
in a few Of his
IS land he's had
m since his last
ing appea-sEce)
an Osculatorv
th pretty Doris
tion picture ac-
he latest studio
it hat the pair
d. UHderioood
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

SIR THOMAS Upton,
Britain's famous yachts
man, forsakes the hospi-
tality Of our shores and
sails for home aboard the
S. s. Homeric pictured
on the bridge with him is
Captain +. B. Howarth.
Of this popular White
Star liner. VIDE World
WEIRD AN ID
WONDERFUL are the
alleged musical instru-
ments dedicated 70 the
Goddess Of Jazz, but the
one pictured here. the in
yention Of a California
high school student, easily
wins, in our opinion, the
6rst prize leather medal.
PA.
Rigkt-A PUBLISHERS
TRIBUTE TO a famous
thoroughbred. The i'm
pressive granite stone
erected over the grave OF
Enquirer. one Of the
great racehorse sires Of
yesteryear, on the famous
Belle Meade estate at
Nashville, Tenn, by John
r. Mclean, publisher Of
THE Cincinnati En-
quirer." U-Ser,oood
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

CHESS KING. Jose Capa-
blanca, of Cuba, unde-
defeated chess champion
of the world, who, in a
recent exhibition Of stimuli
taneous play at the Mar
shall Chess Club won
tWenty-One and drew
four games a ga st
twenty-five experts.
Radel Herbert
Le5t-$5OO A POUND on
the hoof is the fancy price
paid by Connie Mack.
manager of the American
League cellarites Of the
last several seasons, for
this lively third baseman-
one Sammy Hale, late OF
the Portland team Of the
Pacific League. Sammy
registered 1866 in batting
last year, and the lanky
leader of the Athletics is
betting considerable he'll
do as well next season for
his Philadelphia Athletics.
International
Riohf A 6 p / T +
HOUSE THAT WAS.
Way back in 1892 Jo-
seph Richardson erected
this 5-foot wide by 104-
foot long spite house at
the corner of Lexington
Avenue and Eighty-third
Street so as TO block the
light from his neighbor's
windows. Perhaps you re-
member it. Va. der wvds
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
DOZVUKY PROCESU
S KABEROVOU.

Moses Kaber, otec zavrazde
neho lakewodskeho nakladate-
lie vypsal ma dopadenf vraha
odmenu $25OO. Narok ma tyto
penize vzneslo jiz nekolik o.
sob, tax ku pffkladu Michael
Giglia, jehoz zadot nekolika
jinymi jest u okresnho soudu.
Vcera rozmnozila radu zadate
III i pi. M. A. Deeringova, z (.
1868 Granger ave., Lakewood,
jez tvrdi, ze podala sefu lake
woodske policie P. S. Christen-
sow informace, vedouci k "a
tceni pachatelG. Odm6na lezi
die soudniho rozkazu u klerka
okr. soudu. G A. Wallace-a a
bude patrne die soudniho do
brozdani rozd6lena. Deerin-
govou zastupuje pravnik ia
mes Lind.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
zENA POSTRELILA VLAST.
Milo MUZE.

v nedeli byl doprayen do
Charity nemocnice Michael
Doherty, 1874 Payne ave., KITE
ry tvrdil, ze Sc postrelil sam,
pri neopatrnem zachazeni s
revolverem. Phi vysetfovanf
pripadu priznala Sc jeho zena,
37-leta Anna, ze manzela sve-
no strelila sama, kdyz il byl
tento uderil. Vyvracela zpra-
WI muze, ze 81 tyz zpdobil ra-
nu sam, vlastni neopatrnosti.
Byla zatcena' vcera, kdy 81 pa
trne celou vec rozmyslila, neb
pfi druhem vyslechu kazdou
|vinu opetne poprela. Doherty
| jest dosud We velmi kritickem
|.stavu.
1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
MESTSKA RADA Pk1JfMA
HLASOVANf PRO PRIPOJE.
nj WEST PARKU.
Pozaduje So, GOO. 600 ma lepsi
osvStleni mxsta.

Nejdllezitejsf akci vcerej-
sfho zasedani m6stske rady by
10 prijeti resoluce, stvrzujici
obecni radou We West Parku,
ze tamejsf obyvatelstvo hlaso-
vanim sc rozhodlo pro pfipoje-
nj. Resoluce pax bude zasla-
ma zp6t k novemu povereni ra-
dou v uvedenem predm6sti, ma
cez, zapocne pfevadeni majet-
ku. Obecni rada pax zvoli "a
stupce do clevelandske NEST
ske rady, coz bude poslednfm
jejfm cinem.
Resoluce radniho w. E. Coo
ka, pozadujfci jmenovanf zvla-
stniho vyboru, ktery by uvazo-
val o osv6tlovanf cleveland
skych ulic, byla zamftnuta 26
hlasy proti 5. Radni Damn ha-
jill clevelandske svetlo proti
tvrzeni Cooka, jenz pravil, ze
nase osvetlenf jest nejhorsim
v cele zemi. JIM radni pax
hlasovali proti, jedine z toho
ddvodu, ze by novy plan kfizil
prace spojene s projektem Eva
nym "bilou cestou'.
Jaksi v souhlasu 8 Cookem
Zadal radni P. Rieder resolu-
ci, die ktere ma pravni riditel
Paul Lamb vypracovat ordinan
ci ma vydanf vseobecnych bon
dd We vysi $4,000. 900, URGE.
nych ma lepsf osvetlenf ulic.
Navrhovatel sice pozadova1
bezprostredni prijeti, ale do
GILL jen toho, re navrh odka-
zan byl pfislusnemu vyboru.
Pfijaty byly dve reso1uce ra-
dniho Damma, jedna pozaduji-
CT zpravu o spolecne praci me-
sta Sc Skolni radou stran NEST
skych hrist', a die druhe ma
byti nekterym trhovcim ma
cbodnicich vracen preplatek
SIS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
VYZVANf VSEM KRA.
JANOM!

Slovanska Beseda v Cleve-
landn zada kazd6ho uprimne-
no Cecha a Slovana, kteremu
mozno by navstivil vystavu ce-
skych um6lcG v Cleveland Art
Museum We Wade Parku, (Eu-
cid kara).
Otevreno jest cd lott hod.
rano do lott hodin vecer. We
stfedn nedeli bezplatne.' v
ned6li od 1. hod. odpoledne.
Ma tricet ceskych um9hn
Jest zde zastoupeno Sc $50 o.
brazy.
Pan DR.. John. jehoz tyto o.
'brazv isou maietkem. zaslouzi
dix kazdeho upfimneho Cecha
"a pfedvedeni prace nasich We
likani pred oci vefejnosti. u
pozornujeme tel ma sousosi '
tom samem sale cd Mario Kor-
bella. ceskoamerickeho socha-
Re. iez bylo darovano Museu a
ktere jest pro tuto vystavu v
tom samem sale vystaveno. Tez
zminky zssluhuje vydani spi-
skn y. A. Urbanem, zastupcem
zdejSiho konsula, vysvetluji-
elm. a popisujfcfm pGsobenf u
m6lcG ma teto vystave.
Zdali vsak chceme. aby JIM
Sc vsimali uznavali nase veci
nesmime sami byti k temto ne.
tecni a ma prvem mist9 tyto sa-
mi znati a protoz vzhiru do
Cleveland Art Museum.
Slovanski Beseda
' ClevelandS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
"a OSOB ZATcENO MA
JEDINEM POSCHODf.

Dim {. 1900 Davenport ave.
N. E. ma podivne najemnky,
tax ze sc sla vcera policie pre-
svedcit a ma jedinem patre
zatkla jen .18 muzI a 6 zen.
Jsou obvin6ni jednak pro tai
ne noseni zbrani, pro poruse-
nj prohibicniho zakona, jakoz
i z neporadn6ho chovani. Kdyz
celia spolecnost byla naklada-
ma do policejniho patrolniho
vozu, vytrhli Sc diva zatceni
muzi straznikdm a prchali.
Oba vsak byli delce jednoho
bloku serzantem Bertem Vas
binderem, jenz cete velel, la
|peni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
DROBNEJSf KRADEzE v
LAKEWOOD NE.
USTAVAJl.

V pfedmesti tom p1sobf .jiz
po nekolik dnG neznamy vyte6
mix, jenz vnikal do domi oby.
cejn6 sklepnfm oknem. Vcera
patrne zm6nil zlod6jskou TAX
tiku dobyl sc do dvou domG
pi. NJ. Rashove, 1856 Crawford
ave. a w. C. Barnese, 1901
Wagar ave. zadnimi dvefmi
pomoci paklfce. Lup neni' vsak
znacny, dosahuje jen nekolik
dollarH.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
OHEN MA VYCH. 9. UL.
A EUCLID AVE.

V lekarne Standard Drug
Co. ma rohu Euclid a vych. 8.
ul. povstal vcera ohen, ktert
prave v rusn6jsich hodinach
v techto zivych mistech preru-
Sill dopravu ma dobu 20 minut.
Pozar povstal tim, ze klempir
81 svitil zapalenym novinar-
skym papirem do komina, kde
Sc vznala nahromadena maza-
dla ventilatoru. Ohen byl "a
nv zdolan, ale ma misto sc do
stavivsi hasicske pristroje a
velkv dav nastav6vsich Sc I'VE
davcd byly pricinou zastaveni
vozby.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-14
PRfPRAvY K SBfRKAM We
PROSPECT DoBRocIN-
NEHO FONDU.

Ma vyrocnim banketu rady
Community Fondu, davanem
Sam Matherem, promluvil vce-
ra Charles M. Schwab, predse-
da riditelske rady Bethlehem
skeho ocelafskeho trustu, jenz
cinnovnfky sberaci akce We
prospech dobrocinneho fondu,
jenz zapociti ma jiz prsti sobo-
ty, podnecoval k usilovne Gin
nosti pri tom daval "a pfi-
|klad sebe. Krone Schwaba
mluvilo We prospech nastavaji-
lei kampan6 as IL jinych rec.
nikd, kterf objasnovali plan po-
stupu. 49,.
Jeden z Mich Kenneth Stur.
ges, fiditel Community Fondu
prohlasoval, ze clevelandskJ
plan jak financovati dobrocin.
most dochazi napodobovanl
jinde, svedci o tom, ze do Gle.
velandu dochazeji delegace z
jinych NEST, ably prostudovali
zdejsi zpdsob. Jinde jest vsal
Zavadou, re nemaji tax obeta.
vych jedincd, jako jest zde ku
pflkladu Sam Mather i j.