davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-27

agreed settlement, it increases the mutual confidence of nations and makes more remote the danger of war. But it aims also at taking spe- cific action to secure disarmament.
 Article X "Too Vague"
 In almost all the original schemes for League of Nations there was, in one form or another, a provision for mutual defense. Each member of the League was to be content with a very small armament because, if unjustly attacked it was to be defended by the whole force of the League. In the existing covenant this principle under lies the ambiguous language of Article X and seems to be implied in the procedure of Article XVI, but the ob- ligation in Article X is at once too widespread for any prudent nation to accept and too vague for any prudent nation to bank upon. As the cove nant now stands, no nation would be really safe in acting on the supposi- tion that, if it were suddenly at tackled, the rest of the League would send armies to defend it.
 Can the obligation be so defined and limited as to be prudently accept able? Can the security be made so strong as to justify an anxious nation in relying upon it? Can some fair standard of reduction be devised which will commend itself to all mem- bers of the League?
 On the answers to these questions depends not only the success or fail ure of the League, but the whole fu- ture of European society. CiviIiza- tion stands indeed at the crossroads I he achievements of Western Man, the child of Greek art and thought, of Roman organizing genius, of Christian are splendid without par allel in human record.
 The problem is whether the march of this most gifted of all creatures is to continue to yet nobler heights, or whether now, at the zenith of his pow CTS, he is to perish by his own pug nacity.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-27
CRYPTIC THEME FOUND IN
 YALE MEMORIAL HALL

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 27.- Constant discoveries of interest are made inside Hardness Memorial, the $7,0O0,000 structure given Yale Uni versity in memory of the late Charles w. Hardness, of Standard Oil fame, though the structure has been in use two years. Students using meeting room on the main floor have just worked out the meaning of series of elaborate carvings about the side walls. and find them to describe the entire history of Yale from its found- ing in 1702 down to date
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-27
WORLD IS WILLING BUT AFRAID
 DISARM, LEAGUE EXPERTS VIEW

sia. They are all genuinely fright ened. The Russian Soviet Government probably resembles the devil in being less black than it is painted; but it has announced it's hostility to every government now existing in Europe, and it's sanguine hope of composing their overthrow by violence.
 England Not Worried We in England are so far away that we are not much alarmed by this; but it is very different for Poland or Ru- mania, Latvia or Finland, all of whom apart from other causes of quarrel, actually possess territory which has belonged to Russia till lately, and may very we'll be demanded back. All of them are scared; very probably Russia is scared too. Consequently all of them are keeping armies far greater than they can afford, and Russia &C., tually the largest in Europe 1,30O,- OOO).
 The new Succession States are still nervous and insecure. A return of the Hapsburgs, a revanche movement in Hungary, mere collapse of the eco- nomical conditions of Central Europe, would threaten their newly won inde- In the West, Belgium is excessively armed now because she so bitterly suffered from being unarmed in 1914
 France is armed for reasons which seem unsatisfactory to most Anglo Saxons, partly in the hope of being able to exact reparations from Ger many by force, partly perhaps in order to exploit more effective throughout Europe the temporary advantages of her position as conqueror, but cer- tainly to large extent because she has suffered twice in 50 years a Ger man invasion, and knows that Ger mans are more numerous than French men.
 At Washington when the Americans urged France to reduce her army M. Briand asked: Will you defend us if we are attacked?" and when the Americans hastily declined to give such promise, he added with incontro- versible logic: "Then we must pro- vide for our own defense; and who can judge of our needs except our selves?"
 Consequently France and the other Powers mentioned above continue to pile up their armies. And in course of time they will not only go bankrupt some are bankrupt already-but the question will arise whether this coun- try also-utterly against her will and in defiance of her obvious interests may not be forced to arm against her late ally, as she once was forced to arm against Germany
 League Ready But Impotent
 And what about the League of Ma tions? Is it not for a crisis like this that the League was created, and IS not it's failure to bring about the of Europe the measure of it's complete condemnation? Letl us distinguish. The League is ready enough. It has in general the will, and it has the machinery. But no vote of the League can compel na- tion to disarm against the wishes of it's own Parliament and people. All that the League can hope to do is tol provide that sense of security and mutual confidence which will enable the nations to disarm without fear.
 Of course, it is helping to provide that security by all its work. Every time the League reconciles quarrel. promotes on act of cooperation, or brings an international problem to
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-27
By PROF. GILBERT MURRAY Delegate of the Dominion of South Africa to the Assembly of the
 League

LONDON, March 27. - The makers of the Peace of Versailles expected the armies of the world to be quickly reduced, and fully intended to reduce their own. This is clear from the preamble to Part V of the treaty which insists on the reduction of the German forces 'in order to render pos sible the initiation of a general limi tation of the ornaments of all na tions."
 The same expectation is clearly stated in Article VIII of the Covenant
 "The members of the League recog nize that the maintenance of peace requires the reduction of national ar maments to the lowest point consist ent with national safety and the en forcement by common action of in ternational obligations"
 The League is to take control of na. tional armaments as soon as the gov. ernments have succeeded in reducing them, the first obvious step for which their treasuries and their people are pining.
 After these plans shall have been adopted by the several governments the limits of armaments therein fixed shall not be exceeoed without the con- currence Of the COunciI"
 At the worst it was feared there might be some little delay. And now, after four years of peace, after the drastic disarmament of the Central Empires and their allies, the armies of Europe are actually greater than they were in 1913. The reductions en- forced on the defeated side amount to over 100000 men; but the victorious nations have increased their total forces by some 100000.
 What is the cause of this utter fail ure to carry out policy desired by veryone-except, of course, the fight departments themselves? Let US not talk of hypocracy, nor imagine that the desire is a mere pretense. All sane persons in public life know the disad vantage and dangers of competitive armament. In the first place it eX- hausts the treasury, it increases taxa tion, it cripples trade. In the sec ond place it provokes war; because, as the race in taxation proceeds, a time is sure to come when one party or the other will prefer bold stroke for immdiate victory to mere acquies- cence in economic ruin.
 Taxes Always Unpopular
 No nation really likes being over- taxed; no nation really wants to have it's men killed by thousands in mud and misery. though it must be con- fessed that many of them behave as if they did. They do want to disarm, and, of course, their governments want the same. It is ridiculous to SUD- pose that any democratic government takes pleasure in thwarting the clear wish of it's people. When govern ments do that they are turned out.
 Governments and people both want to disarm, and if they do not disarm it is because they dare not. The way to disarmament is international confi- dence, and that is not yet achieved.
 If we look at the nations that seem to offend most in the matter of armies we shall see clearly enough the req sons that move them. They may be wise reasons or foolish reasons, but there they are.
 First there are the neighbors of Rus
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-27
OHIO MAN CHARGED WITH
 CASHING CHECK 2 TIMES

MIDDLEPORT, Ohio, March 27.- Accused of cashing the same check twice, w. H. Rice, of Point Pleasant was held under $500 bond here. It was charged that Rice cashed $45 check in store, picked it up along with the money, walked to another store, where he again cashed the check, and left Middleport.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-27

in the Matter of the Bankrutcy of KING SALMON FISHERIES CON- PANY, a Corporation. Bankrupt
 NO. 27-IN BANKRUPTCY NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OE
 CREDITORS
 TO the creditors of King Salmon flsnerles Company corporation or ganlzed under the laws of the State of Oregon and operating a salmon can nery at Unakwik Inlet, Prince William sound, Third Division, Valdez Pre- c1nct, Alaska, bankrupt.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March IA, A. D., 1923, the said King salmon Fisheries Company, a corpor- atlon, was duly adjudged bankrl1pt ana that the first meeting of it's cred ltors will be held at the office of the undersigned in the Town of Cordova, territory of Alaska, on Wednesday the 18th day of March, 1923, at the hour Of 2 o'clock in the afternoon at which time the said creditors may at tend prove their claims. appoint n trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1923.
 FRANK J. HAYES,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. March 17-1Q
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-27

foregoing list fu
  That said 14th 1922 That
  of the $32 1922
  
  whole $4505S roll
  3s
  delinquent Alaska Third sion for and order of a jurisdiction of    
  his day of
 C..
 
 Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. IN BANKRUPTCY,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
SBlRKY We PROSPECT DET
SKE NEMOCNICE A PO-
RODNICE.

Ia prve diva dny kampan6
SHREK pro fond detske nemoc-
nice a porodnice, "a ktere sc
ma do pondeli sebrati $2,500.-
900, upsano bylo teprve $892.-
141. Zbyva tudiz k sebrani
jest6 pres $1,600.000, coz pro
sb6ratele bude dosti tezkou L.
lohou dospeti k stanovene kvo-
t6. Ma sb6racich listinach jest
zaznamenan nejvetSi vcerejsi
dar manzelG Sherwinovych
$4,000, vetsi korporace a OBJ
chodni domy pax pfisp3li $780,
900. Mali byti dosazeno wy
tceneho obnosu bude musiti
sbor sberatelu zvysiti lsili, by
"a zbyvajici dny kampan6 u
psana :hyla suma urcena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
vELIKA PoPTAvKA 20
LlSTCfCH.
Sokol cech.Havlicek zamluvil
81 jich, 800 nA koncert Ba.
iulovy druziny.

Vcera vecer = lradovna Ma
rodniho Sdruzeni konana schi
re ceskeho vyboru, jenz wal 81
ma starost praci We spojenf Sc
zajezdem Bakulovy druziny do
naseho mesta. Vzhledem k
instrukcim, jez dosly Cd pora-
dateld zajezdu, bude snad nut
no program tykajici Sc poho-
stem drllziny pozm6niti, ale po
nevada vyjednavani jest dosud
v proudu, nebylo mic definitiv-
niho usneseno.
Jisto vsak jest, re koncert
Bakulovych d6ti v Clevelandu,
stejne jako v jinych mestech,
kde vystoupily, bude velkole-
|pym lsp6chem. Po listcich je
velika poptavka, a to jak v kru
|zich americkych tax ceskoslo.
|venskych. TAX ma pfiklad So.
|kol Cech-Havlicek zamluvil 81
300 lfstki pro sve clenstvo q
|zactvo. Odporucuje sc tudi5
|zajistiti 81 listky ma koncert &C
|nejdffve.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
ODLOzENE POyYSENl
" POLICEJNf
SLUzBE.

Ma minulou sobotu hlaSene
pOvyseni octlo sc v moci same
ho rnayora Kohlera, jemuz O.
devzdali pfislusne navrhy, ridi-
tel MARTINEZ a policejni nacel.
mix Graul. Jak bylo hlaseno
pred MARTINEZ a Kohlera po-
volano 27 policejnich lfedniku
cd kapitand az po strazniky,
ktefi jsou ma seznamu uvedeni
jake pro povyseni nejzpdsobi-
lejsl. Jde hlavne jmenova-
nj dvou inspektord, ma kterez
dfady mali hlavni caku detek-
tivnf kapitan Matowitz a kapi-
tan Veasey. Rozhodnuti bude
mayorem. prohlaseno v nejbliz
4fch dnech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
FLUTE NATkENE LAVICE v
MESTSKYCH SADECH.

Navst6vniky nasich NEST
skych parki jiste nemalo pre-
kyapil vkus pfisluSnych NEST
skych ciniteld, ktefi nechali la
vicky v sadech natriti "krasn6'
ma zluto. Oprava tato yyvola-
la protest vseho obcanstva, ma
jiclho vyvinuty smysl pro kra-
su a harmonii barev a umelec-
ka cinnost nat6racl dostala sc
ma pretfes j We verejn6m tisku.
Riditel mestskych parkd Ruete
mix prohlasuje, ze ma strakati-
ne teto nema viny. Zda sc ale.
re barva zluta jest hodn6 laci-
ma a mater, ze porizen byl ma
rozkaz 1sporneho pana mayo
"a, pres okolnost, re lavice &
'bizarnim naterem O naSi kra-
sochuti podavaji velice smut
neho vysvedceni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

nesl sebou skvosty anebo po-
dobne predm6ty k osobni ozdo-
be v Gene $500 anebo vice, mo-
hou byt pfivezeny ,beze cla,
kdyz vsak behem til let poby-
tu byly prodany pc datu prize
zdu, tedy podlehaji clu podle
sazeb, ktere by v dob6 prode-
je byly v platnosti a museji
byt zaplaceny.
v pfipad6, ze by Sc osadnici
Spojenych Stati vraceli, mo-
hou svoje satstvo, osobnf do
maci potreby. ktere pfi odjez-
du sebou wall re, Spoienych
Statti pfinest zpet beze.. ella do
datecn6 k zakoupenym pred
metdm venku, urcenym k ospb
nj ozdob6, anebo domaci po-
tfeb6 v Gene nejvyse do $1O0
prinest beze ella.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
z MESTSKE KULNY UKRA.
DENY DYNAMIT.

V kiiln6. :umist6ne v Gordon
parku, zrnizel, jak bylo ycera
policif objeveno, dynamit a "a
palky. Neznamy dosud pacha
tel dostal sc dovnitr pomoci
paklice a odnesl IA tycinek a
so kapsli. a ndzky ma stfihanf.
Detektivov6 Sc domnfvaji, re
kradez byla spachana vylupo-
vaci bezpecnostnfch .pokladen,
ktcfi * provozovani zivnosti'
teto traskaviny potrebui. Poll
Gle hned po objeveni kradeze
podnikla domovnf .prohlidky
vsech osob stojicich pod poll
cejnim dozorem, ale vysledek
.dosud neni znam.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
sTkEDA, 9. KvETNA, 1923.
STAT OHIO POSTIzEN 20
TRvAJlcfM SUCHU ZIMNf
STUDENOU yLNOU.
:. U Niles zabit byl dxlnfk
bleskem.

Pc delsim suchu, ktere vzbu
zovalo vazne obavy zem6del-
cG dostavil sc vcera vytouzeny
dest', ale "a to doprovozen byl
skorem zimnfm pocasim, ktere
,se dostavilo ma nektera mista
We state We forme snehu, krup,
vetri a .boufi. Studene poca-
81 pax nadelalo vice skody,
nezi mohlo zpisobiti dafsf SUI
cho.
Bleskem zahit byI. vcera BIZ
lie Niles Jan Mihal, d6lnik v
The TrumbulI Steel Co. We
Warren, prat6 .kdyz sc .tracel
z prace v prdvodu spolud6mi-
ka Jana Azrana domd. Posled
n6jsi vyvazl vdbec bez drazu.
Chladna vlna postihla vcera
v mire daleko znacnejsi jina
mesta Ohiu; tax Columbus
lzaznamenava zimu, ktera v
kvetnu po 80 roki nenra pa
metnika v Cincinnati padal
snih, coz Sc neudalo v dobe
osmi rokI. Nepfiznivou zm6-
nu pfinesl do Ohia drsny seve-
rozapadni vitr doprovozeny
misty pravidelnou m6hovou
vanici. 5000 '
z Chicago hlasen byl po-
kles teplomeru o 10 stupni v
jedine hodin6 a snih padal "a
pln6ho slunecniho jasu. Snih
hfasen jest - mist, poloze-
nych znacne ma jihu, ku prikla
du re st. Louis a znacny, ma
jafe zhoubny pokles teploty o.
znamuje Sc z Kansas, Wiscon
sinu, Nebrasky, Iowy, ba ce-
leho skorem severozapadu. Ia
to panovalo neObvykle ma tu-
to dobu teplo Kalifornii, pres
u stupn v San Francisku a
dokonce 90 v Pasadena. Teplo
jake Sc v kv6tnu nedostavilo
po pet rokG. II
Clevelandsky meteorolog p.
Emery predpovida, re v obla-
sti velkych jezer chladno pre-
vladati bude jeste dnes a moz-
na, ze Ultra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
ZRUSENf MESTSKEHO DO
BROCINNEHO ODDELENf.
Take stary mas krajan p. vacl.
Vansk, ma byti zbaven
sveho Ifadu.

M9stske dobrocinne odd9le-
nj bude zruseno pocatkem cer-
vna a ieho pisobnost pine pre-
nesena ma Community fond,
ktery castecnou agendu NEST
skou prebral jiz v lednu. Zme-
ma bude miti "a nasledek, re
propusteni budou m6stskych
sluzeb n6kteri start lrednici,
meZi mimi i mas chvaln6 znamy
starry osadnik, 8O-lety pan Va
clay Van6k, jenz po dobu vice
jak 80 rok1 zastaval trad do
zorce mad zasobami m6stske-
hlo departmental. Pan Vanek
byl az do poslednich let jed
MIN nejhorlivejsich clen1 ma
seho zp6vackeho spolku.
Podobne opusti irad w. Ken
ney, jenz byl po deset roki ko-
misarem m6stskeho dobrocin-
neho oddeleni, Edward Fass-
nacht, ktery byl pomocnou ST.
lou skladisti po "a rok1 a S
jmenovanymi ztrati mista je.
Ste dalsich pet. zrizencl, vyse-
tfovateli zenskych klerkn.
James F. Jackson, fiditel
Spojenych dobrocinnych orga-
n;saci, vcera prohlasil: ''Jest
nam velice Ito, re musime tyto
urednfky propustiti. We sku-
tecnosti nepfeji 81 ami konecn6
rici, re jsou vsichni propuste-
nj, ale jest jisto, ze vlastn6 Q
mista pfisli jiz V lednu, kdyz
jsme 1radovnu prejali. Jak-
mile bude celia agenda prejata,
nebude dele jiz vlastni 1radov-
ma existovati. v nasi organi-
saci pax neni mista, abychom
mohh prevziti vsechny NEST
ske zam6stnance.
Mayor Kohler vcera vSak
prohlasil, re Sc panu Vankovi
postara o misto move. Bylo by
to take jinak skorem jako iro-
ME - dobrocinna organisace,
ktera stare zaslouzile pracov-
Milky Zbavuje chleba.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
PROTl DOSTIHOvYM SAZ.
KAN v MAPLE
HEIGHTS.

Ma okresnim soude ma byti
rozkodnuto, jak zakrociti pro-
ii sazeciim ma kon6 zavodici
ma zavodni draze v Maple
Heights. Urednici zminene o.
sadly. jakoz i urednici okresni
nezamysli zakrocovati a ma
yor Charles G. Holtz prohlasu-
je, re sobe u neho az dosud nj
kdo neztezoval. Stiznost po-
dal E. S. Edwards, patrne jen
z konkurencni nevrazivosti,
neb jest pry sam akcionarem
The Ohio State Jockey Clubu
Co. Zaluje, ze jmenovani dred
nici sazeni trpi a ze nezakro-
cuji ami kdyz jsou k tomu W.
zvani.
Okresni serif Charles B.
Stannard vsak prohlasil, ze We
Sker6 sazky ma Nzavodisti zne-
mozni jest-li ze lfady V Maple
Heights k ukolu tomu nestaci.
Okresni zalobce pax Edw. C..
Stanton odpoved6l stezovate-
ldm kratce, De totiz neni poll
cajtem, ably podobne prestupky
stihali. Soud o zalezitosti te
jednal dnes dopoledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09

I
Sl&vaEslea unie urovnala je-
il mzdov6 podminky dohodou
Sc sl6vaci ma zakladne 90c "a
hodiiu (nsimepal mzda) .pfi
B bsh6dinov63 dennf pr&ck: ! =
Vesker6 dzaby a str0jnf
prace ma byti konana "a dne.
Delnici cd kusu mali miti
mzdy upraveny tax, aby tii
nejmensfm vydelali o tfetfrf,i
vice nez d4lnfci ma den, to
jest $3.50 jako zaruGena
mzda "a 8 hodin.
Cas- a pill "a kazdou praci
pres 8 hodin pro dennf j del
Milky Cd kusu.
Slevaci a jadrafi .jsou hle-
dani a ii, kteff 81 pref praci,
by Sc nell spojiti 5
F. L. BAUMGARTNER
tajemnikem sl6vacske. unie
Labor Temple, 2536 Euclid.
Tel. Prospect, 4945.
D9lnictvo pomocne 6Oc "a
hodinu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
ZOUFALY KRAJAN,

,37-lety Emil Suchan, 1852
Broadway Maple Heights,
jcvil po delsi' dobu zadumci-
vost patrne nasledkem neza-
m3stnanosti. v zoufalstvi Sc
obesil ma prosteradfe ma sloup-
ku postele, jak jej mrtveho
nasla zena navrativSi Sc prav6
z prace. Byl otcem tfi nedo-
spelych ditek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
SATSTVO A OSOBNl POTRE
BY JSOU FROSTY CLA.

IF. l.. l. S.) - Pc obdrzeni
dotazI z mnoha stran, co jest
podrobeno clu< pripade prize
zdu cestujicichs anebo vraceji-
cich Sc residentI Spojenych
Stati, Ceskoslovenska 1radov-
na Sc obratila $ dotazem ma
celni lradovnu We. Washingto-
nu a obdrzela odpoved' asi ma
sledujiciho zn9ni:
Uredni vysv6tleni ohledn9
celni povinnosti pripad6 pri-
jezdu anebo navratu zp6t do
Spojenych Statd bylo znova
schvaleno pri schvaleni tarifu
2 roku 1922. Podle tohoto L.
fedniho prohla$eni ii, kdoz 81
dill venku, mohou pfivezt do
Spojenych Statd sebou sve Sat
stvo, osobni pfedm6ty ozdobne
toiletni predmety a podobne O.
sobni veci bez placeni ella.
K tarifnimu zakonu Q roku
1922 je dodano rozhodnuti,
tykajici Sc move pfibylych pfi-
stehovalcd anebo cestujicich.
prayi Sc TAM,
" pfipade By pfibyly cestu-
jfef --anebo pfist9hovaiec pfi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
VALKA MEZI SUCHYMI
A MOKRYMI.

Do jisteho domu ma vych.
118. ul. vnikli til statni prohi-
biGni agent, ale sc Zlou sc po-
tazali, nebot' byli pfivitani tire
mi zenami, z nichz jedna kla-
divem zvalchovala jednomu re
slidild celia zada. Vyprask by
byl jest6 'vetsi, ale dostavivsi
sc posila Sc, znamym Soutwel-
lem pfedvoj spiclu' pred dalsi
vyplatou zachranila. Ma zeny
bude pry podana zaloba pro
utok. Nepratelstvi propuklo,
kdyz eminent tf'i strazci dnesni
morally ma zadni porci nasli
so lahvi medicinske whisky,
kterou chteli zkonfiskovati, y
cemz Jim ale bylo amazonka.
mi braneno. Jeden sice whi.
sku dostal, ale neobvyklym
zpIsobem, byl totiz uderen Ia.
hvf pres sidlo moudrosti, dru.
hy pax byl povalen ma zem,
kdezto tfeti, jak jiz povedeno,
ma chvilku jedne zene slouzil
jako kovadlina. Ma konec to
ale prohibicaci piece ien Wy.
hrai a koralku potkal obycej-
my osud. Vinnici predvolani
budou pred smirciho sOudce v
Bedford, Flicka, Ultra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
ZLODEJ, KTERY Sc BUDE
MfTI DOBRE.

Do residence pi. Jeanetty
Maherov6, 1949 yych. SO. ul.,
ynikli zlodejove,, ktefl ukradli
prada Gene $1,000 a pax pa
trne ma posiln6nou vynesli re
sklepa A bedny whisky, tri be-
dny Sampanskeho a n6kolik
beden ginu, vesm6s predvalec-
ne poctive jakOsti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
PRO VYRO.
BU PlVA A Win.

Oddeleni Americke Legie
A. S. Houts post, prijalo ycera
resoluci, kterou sc pozaduje,
ably Is. dodatek 1stavy byl po-
zmenen tax, by dovolena byla
vyroba piva a lehcich vim, jak
oznamuje adjutant postu Gro
yer Foster. Resolucf vyzvana
Jest okresni rada Americke lie
gle, aby pranl postu tlumocila
kongresu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
SEBEVRAzDA BYVALEHO
HOSTINSkEHO.

Pi. Dubicova, 1855 vych.
1876. ul. vcera poklizela, kdyz
pOjednou sc v byte rozlehl W.
stfel. Rezela rychle do poke.
je sveho 38-leteho muze, E.
Duibi6e, jehoz nasla vSak jiz
mrtveho. StTelil sc re zoufal-
stvi mad dlouho trvajici memo
ci. Sebevrahl byyal majitelem
hOstince.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
MA NAVSTEVU DO CESKO.
SLOVENSKA

odjizdi v pondeli ID. kvetna t.
r. nasi krajane po Erie draze
re stanice SIS. ul. p. Antonin
Vokoun z Hector ul., p. Sebe-
stian Gregor z vych. 48. ul. a
p. Karel Husar = manzelkou
Giselou z vych. Is. ul.
Jmenovani cestujici nastou-
pi cestu do Evropy z pfistavu
newyorskeho novou rychlolodi
Belgenland, Is. kvetna, paro-
plavebni spolecnosti Red Star
Line "a osobniho rizeni p. Ora
L. Pacaka po cele ceste z New
Yorku az do Prahy.
Pan Vokoun navstivi sv6 ro-
dist6 a jeho pfatele v Divisov6
u Benes0va, kterymi Sc nevi-
del jiz II let. Stejn6 p. Gre
gor zavita do rodneho domova
do Vracova ma Morave po 49,
letem pobytuv teto zemi. Row
nez p. Husar Sc svoji manzel-
kou deli plnych Is rokd v A
merice a zavitajf do sveho ro-
diSt6 RiSnovce ma Slovensku.
0 peclive vyr(zeni preplavu
a vsech potfebnych dokumentii
cestovnich listin a potvrzeni
vyrovnani dane z vyd6lku po-
staral sc p. Fred Holub, riditel
cizineckeho a preplavniho od-
deleni newburghske odbocce
The Cleveland Trust Co., ma
Broadway a Harvard.
Pfejeme t4mto cestujicim,
stejne ] p. DR.. Pacakovi mno-
ho zdaru q pfijemnou cestu z
New Yorku az do Prahy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-09
POZDRAV z YOUNCS-
TOWNU.

"Sv6ta" a jeho ctenafstva
sob6 vzpomn6li zdravici ma pc
kne pohlednici delegati sjezdu
Americkych Lesnikl v Youngs
townu, p. ;. Stedronsky, NJ.
A. Sanda, J. F. Hej-
duk a JOS. Vavroch. Ia laska-
YOU pozrnost mas dix. II,