davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
RELIEF PLAN HAS ]. K. IF COOLIDGE
Move Would Be Financed By Loan From The War Fi-
 nance Corporation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-The United States is considering a plan for exporting 5O,000,0O0 bushels of wheat to Germany, to help in a char itable way in meeting the crisis which threatens widespread suffer- ing among the German people this winter.
 This plan of relief, which it was said at the White House Friday is favorably regarded by President Coolidge, is linked up with reitera- tion of Amerieass willingness to solve the reparation problem, and consid- cred here as another effort to be of aid to Europe.
 President Coolidge is in favor of the United States alleviating distress in Germany in any financial way that it can, a White House spokes- man stated Friday, and believed that it is possible that the proposal for financing the export of grain can be worked out.
 Would Run Two Years.
 Exporting of the grain would be financed by loan from the war finance corporation, according to the plan considered. The loan would run for two years, the time to be eX- tended if payment could not be made in that period. Details of the proposition have been presented to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace by a committee of leading grain men.
 Significantly, the exporting plan would be also an aid to the Amerf- can farmer who has a huge surplus of wheat on his hands and has been unable to find markets. Asa form of farm relief similar plan has re- gently been strongly urged by the Farm Bureau federation.
 Officials of the organization in pushing it have called attention to the double benefit, to the German for hard winter, and for the wheat farmer in the northwest who is prac- tically bankrupt.
 No Mention Of Farmers Relief.
 The charitable nature of the move was emphasized at the White House, and no mention was made of the re- lief that would accrue to the Ameri- can farmer. The desire of the gov ernment to cooperate in every pos sible way in staying off disaster in Germany was stressed. When the plan was recently urged as means of agricultural relief it was con sidered, but never went beyond that stage.
 Similar loans for purchasing relief food supplies were cited, based on appropriations voted by Congress. The war finance corporation, which would handle this transaction, is fully empowered to act, however, it was stated. All that President Coolidge desires is that the plan be drawn along sound lines.
 Farm leaders, in recently urging the exporting of grain to Germany, proposed to handle it through their co-operatives, and to finance it through the war finance corpora tion, which they stated, was fully authorized and could take care of the entire matter without the crea- tion of special exporting corpora tion which had been considered by government officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
PATR0LMAN ILL

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 27. Special )-C. A. Cromwell, 75. who drove the first patrol wagon ever purchased by the city. is dangerous ly ill at a local hospital as a result of an operation and pneumonia. Cromwell became a member of the police department 15 years ago. His first assignment being as driver of the patrol wagon. After the euto- mobile patrol succeeded the horse drawn vehicle he became a patrol man. a position he has continued to hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant. soft, white light. even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. $. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor. smoke or noise-no pumping up. is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per cent common kerosene (coal oiD.
 The inventor, J. r. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill.,, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial. or even to give one FREE to the frs, user in each locality who will help him introduce 1t. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency. an without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
MOTOR PARTIES ROBBED
Bandits Use stolen Automobile In
 Conducting Raids

CHICAGO, OCt, W-Three young robbers in a stolen automc bile raided and robbed two motor parties on North Shore roads early today, one of the victims reporting that he was robbed of "all he owned" and his car wrecked.
 w c. Jameson. Jr., of Glencoe with two women compe nions was stopped by the bandits, whose automobile cut in ahead of him and forced the Jame- son car into a collision with horse and wagon, injuing Jameson, wreck ing his car and killing the horse. Jameson was cut by glass and re- ported he had been robbed of every thing, but did not mention the amount of the loot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
BRITAIN ACTS ON NEW RHINE STATE
(Continued From Page One,

many must deliver, and that Ger many must give ample proof that she is acting in good faith and has stopped all opposition to enforcement of the terms of the treaty of Yer sailles.
 There was no reason to believe, officials said, that France intends to evacuate the Ruhr. despite the fact that Great Britain, which repeatedly has declared this action Illegal, holds that Germanys capacity cannot be properly estimated as long as French troops control Germany's greatest in duStrial area
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
S. ay Send 5OOOOOO Bushels Of Wheat 70 Suffering Germany
LAST MINUTE
 WIRE BRIEFS
OPPOSE COAL CAR RtrLING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Charles M Schwab, chairman of the board of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, and James A. Campbell, president of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube com- pany, appeared before the interstate commerce commission to urge a re- versal of It's recent decision refusing owners of private coal cars the ex- elusive right to their equipment dur ing periods of fuel shortage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
sLAYs DEPUTY SHERIFF

CLEARFIELD, Tenn, Oct. 27.- George Hall, 3S, deputy sheriff of Claiborne county, and residing at Pruden, Tenn, was shot to death this morning by Charles Hatfield, who had Just been arrested by Constable Joe Johnson. The shooting occurred cn the main street here, Hatfield wrestling a shotgun from Johnson's hands and firing on the deputy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
WINNERS IN POSTER CONTEST

Wlnners or the BoyS' club poster contest given by the Kiwanis club are: First prize. Nelson Hampton, care Omer Brasher Sign company, S25 second prize, Evan Armstrong, 1912 Sixteenth street, south, s10; third prize, William P. Shaw, 142 Fifty-ninth street, north, $5; fourth prize, Gladys Bourne, All Princeton avenue, S5; fifth prize, Laurette Rockwell Bowers, 4319 Cliff Road, $5.
 The judges were W. A. Leighton, the Birmingham News; Hubert liar per. The Age-Herald; W. Paul Pim, >~-. Studios.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
WEEDS FoRMER wIFE,s sTsrER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia and Mrs. Lula Lyons Hall were married here today. Mrs. Hall was a sister of Senator Swanson's first wife, who died several years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
BYsTANDER HURT AGAIN

Mary Kennedy, negro, was walking along Twenty-fourth street. north, at 7 o'clock Saturday night, when another negro woman bumped into her. There were words and the stranger lot fly with brick, knock ing Mary down. Clifford Smith, negro, went to Mary's assistance. but she misunderstood his motives. They tussled, Clifford hits Marys eye. Mary reciprocated by pulling a switch blade knife and carved on Clifford's abdo- men. He is in the Birmingham Gen eral hospital, with little hope for his recovery Mary Is in the city jail charged with assault with intent to murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
rAsCIsrI HONOR DEAD

CEREMONY, Italy, Uct zt'-MUIe than 100000 fascisti paraded the streets here Saturday and partici- pated in unveiling of tablet in memory of seven of their colleagues killed a year ago. today in capturing the local prefecture. A patriotic message from Premier Mussolini was read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
sLAYs WOMAN; IS KILLED

MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. 27.--Arch Johnson, a negro, discovered robbing the home of Lee Kennedy, seven miles south of Hickory, Miss, last night, killed Mrs. Kennedy by blew on the head with baseball bat; with the same weapon fractured Kennedy's skull, and himself was killed by Kennedy before the latter was over come by the attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
ASTHMA CURED BEFORE YOUPAY

MT. D. J. Lane. chemist. located at sos Lane Bldg, St. Marys. Kans, has discovered simple home remedy for Asthma. MT. Lane has much confi- dence in his ability to cure that he will send a regular s1.25 bottle free. postpaid, to any sufferer who will write him. His offer is that he is to be paid for 1t if It cures. If not. your report cancels the charge. If you suffer from Asthma. write him today. Send no money-just your name and address will do.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
BUSINESS MAN DIES

wALNEsBORO, Ga. Oct. 27.--Rob- ert c. Nicely, business man of this section, and well known in cotton circles throughout the southeast, died suddenly at his home here early thls morning. He was a former member of the state legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
woMEN PLAN CoNFERENCEs

WASHINGTON, oct. 27.-Confer- ences of democratic women will be held in several sections of the coun- try during the next 90 days to or ganize women voters for the 1924 campaign, it was announced today by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice chairman of the democratic national committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
KHAN CONVENTION ANNOUNCED

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 27.-The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of America will hold a national conven- ton in Tulsa, Okla, within the next 90 days, the Associated Press learned on good authority tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
RECOVER BODIES FROM MINE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct 27.- After being entombed in the Hunt Brothers mine at Staunton, Ind, for more than seven hours today, the lifeless body of three miners and a boy were taken from the fire wrecked mine late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
APPEAL IS FILED
House Of David Seeks Higher De-
 cision On Damage Verdict

cision On Damage Verdict
 CINCINNATI, O., Oct .27.-An ap- peal from the decision of Federal Judge Salter awarding s24.o7S.0S damages to MT. and Mrs. John w. Hansel against King" Benjamin and his wife, Queen" Mary Purnell. and the Israelite House of David, was filed here today :, the United States court of appeals.
 The appeal is brought on the grounds of lac,. of Jurisdiction.
 The Hansels are former members of the religious cult at Benton Har- bor, Michigan.
 The suit was brought in connec- tion with alleged damages suffered while living in the House of David colony,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
FIRE DESTROYS GIN
Owner Of Peterman Plant Narrowi,
 Escapes With Life

PETERMAN, Ala, Oct. 27.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. .)-While the Peter man gin was running at full speed on this seasons cotton crop fire was dis covered. with good headway, In the lint settling over the house and ma chinery. In few minutes the plant was wrapped in flames. Bill Booker, owner of the gin, narrowly escaped with his life as he was trapped in the upper story, Six bales of cotton and several cars of lint were lost. The damage, is estimated at $5.o00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
COURSE IN AVIATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--New Yorll university announced today that, with the approval of President Coolidge, Secretary of War Weeks and Secre- tary of the Navy Denby, 1t had in- stalled the first course in aeronauti- cal engineering and industrial avia- ton to find place in the curriculum of an American college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
CONTRACTOR ENDS LIFE

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ?7.--Daniel W. Bond, S5. 2 local contractor. shot himself through the temple with .3S calibre revolver and died at his home early today, according to the police. Bond had been in poor health for some time and this is believed by his family to have unbalanced his mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
TWO IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Clifton Watson, 24, who was serl- lusly injured by falling rock Thursday while at work in the Par rish mines, and Ernest Brown, who was badly burned about the head, face and shoulders while at work in the Imperial mines Friday. were both reported in serious condition at the Birmingham General hospital Saturday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
STEAL HoHENZOLLERN SILVER

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Burglars broke into the castle owned by the former crown prince at Fels last night and escaped with valuable silverware bearing the Hohenzollern crest, po- lice reports revealed Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Franco British breach through diff ferences of opinion toward the newly established Rhineland republic
 France, 1t was indicated. may be preparing to grant recognition to the provisional government established in Coblenz by Herr Josef Matthes, while England, it was sfrmly believed, will use all her power to preserve the authority of th4 Berlin govern ment over all territory left the reich by the treaty of Versailles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
---------------~6------ ONE KILLED IN RIOT

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 27.-One man was killed and eight wounded in street demonstrations attending the political campaign here last night. Feeling between adherents of Adolfo De La Huerta and General F. Elias Gales, rival candidates for the presi- dency in the coming elections, was intense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Han Ohmstead, St. Charles, La, au- thoress of There Are Days I'm Not Forgetting;" M. G. Thomas, cowboy of Graybull, Wyo., author of The Girl You Can't Neer Forget" Mrs. Lillian E. Allen Sissby, Wentfield Ind, authoress of "We Are Yankees" Maids of the Mist" Message To My Ernest B. Ankrom, Cooks. O.. author of "Till the Pyramids Fall In the Dust" based on the King Tut fu- rore; Mrs. Lillian Church. Mountain, Wis, authoress of "Oh, I'd Love To Be A Nurse" and Mrs. Anna Shirtz of Kimberly, Wis, the name of whose offering was not divulged.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
VcEREJSf PkEDNAsKK E
v. DEBSE v MESTSKEM
AUDITORIU.

udavaJi novJny, promluvil v
Mestskem Auditoru Eugen V.
Debs, vcera odpoledne svoji
rec, "a ktere vysvetloval a ha-
jill svoje stanovisko, jez jej pri
melo k oposici proti svetove
valce primlouval Sc 0 olive
nj a move odusevn6ni socialist
cke strany. Uvodem vzpomi-
nal, re prave tento m6sic bude
tomu pet rokI Cd feci prcnese-
ne v Canton, "a kterou byl pro
pfestoupeni zakona vyzv6-
dacstvi odsouzen ma dobu desi-
lti roku do trectnice v At!ante.
"Bylo to zde, v tomto meste,
kde jsem byl usvedGen a SOU
zen kapitalistickym soudem a
zajiste take odsouzen. Kdyby
byli tenkrate moudfi. ponecha-
Ii by rec nepovsimnutou zaji-
ste by Sc o nj mimo Cantonu
neslyselo. Rec byla ale pfelo-
zena do IL jazykn a rozsirena
po celem svete," pravil recnfk.
Vcerejsi proslov pax prohla.
sill "a patrn6 poslednf rec protl
valecnou, kterouz kampan "a
pocal Cantonu, ale V feci, tr-
vajici vcera hodinu, podrobo-
val kritice valku vdbec a sve.
tovou valku spolu jejimi a.
merickymi fiditely zvlaste.
Recnik Sc "a pfednasky roz-
ohnoval, pfechazeje male pc-
dunn fecnicke, postavene We
stredu ohromneho jeviste, pre-
rusovan Gastymi boufemi SOU
hlaaneho potlesku. Utocil ma
vlastni nepi.atele cele sociali-
sticke strany, $ v6tsim ohnem,
ba zzirave, jak dosud jeste cd
sveho propust6ni vezeni sly
SAN nebyl.
"Nejsem nicim povinnovan
presidentu Spojenych Statd
tlrzel mne We v6zeni tax dlou.
no, pokud Sc toho odvazoval
Ivy jste to byli, ktefi ctevfeli
dvere meho vezeni." VeZenl
atlantske i jine trestnice ma
zval lstavy, vydrzovanymi ka.
pitalisty k potlaceni chudych
nest astnych. Mezi jeho spolu.
vezni v Atlant6 byl jen jedinJ
millionaf, "a ten nezGstal dlou
no zavfen, nebot' 81 mohl svo.
bodu koupiti. z muzd, kteft
mu pomohli ma svobodu, jest
jeden 2 natelnikn apravedlnos'
niho DEPARTMENT. druhy Sc
di v cele nejvyssiho soudu."
Kritisoval dale Carnegieov,
pensi pro ucitele, 2 kterehoi
fondu jest placen nacelnik nej
vyssiho soudu, w. H. Taft,
prohlasenim, re fecnik neusta
ne, dokud Taft sc 1fadu ne
VIDA aneb nebude dan obza
lobu. Porovnaval soud sesta
veny kapitalistickou korporac
pravnlku $ nepfijetim zakon'
o minimalnim platu pracuji
cich zen, jakoz zakona zaka'
jiciho detskou praci a kteryi
; soud schvalil zakon, die ktere
no isou z dani prijmu vyjmut,
dividendy akcioxych podnikti.
"Co vam vynesla valka?" ta
zal sc recnik.
"Otevrene dilny!" oval 81
HAS pozadi hned ma to
galerie, poblize Debse odpove
del HAS jiny:
"Prohibici."
Oba vykriky vzbudily vse
obecnou veselost, ktere sc ne
mohl zdrzeti an Debs.
) "V tom neni ami slova, kite
re bych chtel odvolati, v ton
neni ami slova, kterAho bycl
tlchtel omluviti, v tom neni an
: jedineho slova, ktere bycl
: chtel witt zpet, byt' mne to
: pfivedlo ma sibenici."
: Debs pravil, re Wilson v Re
: ii pronesene dne 8. pros. 191.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
UKONCENf BEHU MA WEST
ERN RESERVE UNIVERSITE.


X zakonceni Skolniho behu
ma Western Reserve Universe
te prijel move jmenovany pre-
sident tehoz vysokeho uceni,
dr.. Robert Ernest Vinson. jenz
zastaval tutez hodnost ma uni
versit6 Texasu. DR.. Vinson
jest zastancem theorie vyvojo-
We, ktera die jeho nahledu nj
kterak nekrizi nabozenske pre-
svedceni. Semestr zakoncen
bude We ctvrtek. Mezi vysoko.
skolskym studentstvem, ktere
dosahne diplomI rdznych ia
kult, nachazime i pocetne
jmen krajamskych. Ma Adel-
bertov6 koleji dosahli stupne
baIkalafI umeni:
Robert l. Kutak, syn redak-
tora "Sveta" a Organu Bratr-
stva, F. J. Kutaka.
A. j. Hores,
A. B. Elias,
e. F. Kotrsal,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
ALMANACH KRAL. MESTA
VODNAN.

Svoji cistotou povestne mesto
Vodnany, ktere ma tolik roda-
XII mezi nasi ceskou osadou
clevelandskou, vydalo peel O.
kraslovaciho spolku krasny
Almanach, ktery by svoji upra
YOU slouzil ke cti mestlm s
daleko vetsi populaci. Pamat-
mix obsahuje pres $50 stran te-
xtu prolozeneho cetnymi illu-
stracemi, plany atd. ma stati
mfstopisne, dejinne i seznam
vsech spolkG, mestskou statisti-
ku i popis nejblizsiho okoli.
Bohat6 vypravena kniha bu-
de kazdemu rodakovi jiste mi
lou vzpominkou ma minule do
by. Kazdy kdo Sc pekne dill
ko to zajima, mdze 81 il opatfi-
ii Ferd. VOLTA, 4808 Vivian
ave. Cleveland, O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
ZPRAVA O VCEREJSf
KOPANE.

Vcerejsi zapas v kpane me-
ri footballovou cetou ceskoslo-
venskeho sportovniho klubu
Cleveland S mad'arskym tea
mem st John, ktery Sc vcera
konal v Edgewater parku, "a
velice cetneho 1castenstvl to-
hoto sportu milovneho obecen-
stva, dopadl nerozhodne, az
mad'arsti souperi nasich 81 OBJ
starali opetne nekolik protest
onelnich hracI prvni divise Sc
zrejmou snahou, ably cerveno-
bilym zpdsobili jistou poraz-
ku. Nezdarilo Sc vsak, neb sill
nou obranou a 1pornym 1toce
MIN nasich borcd byl vysledek
90. Nerozhodnost boje dluz-
no pripsati treme, ktere Sc ne
kolik nasich hraci dosud neml
ze zhostiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
sBvYIs

VII Sc Sc sympatii pro 81 Prh-
myslovych d9lnfkn Sveta, do
sud zalafdvanych v Leavenwor
thu, dale pro Ruthenberga, BY
valeho Cleveland ana, jenz pro
pfestoupeIi zakona o zlocin-
nem syndikalismu odsouzen
byl v Michiganu, pro Toma
Mooneye, Warrena Billingse
jime. Odstzoval vladu Spoje-
nych Statd. jez projevuje ne
ochotu v uznani sovetskeho
Ruska, ac rudy prapor jiz po
pet rokd Vaje mad Kremlem.
Prdb6h cele schdze vynikal
obzvlastni ldisciplinou pritom-
nych a krone vyzvy nekolika
recnikd k ovladani sama sebe,
II n6kterych tcastnikd nebylo
neimensi pficiny k nejakemu
zakrocovani. Jed!iny unifor-
movany straznik konal slu5bu
v predsini. Mayor Kohler Sc
dostavil tez prave kdyz mluvil
Peter Witt, nezdrzel Sc vsak
dlouho.
Debs byl "a pfijezdu do Gle
velandu uvitan M. S. Haysem,
redaktorem listu The Cleve-
land Citizen a Petrem Wittem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
K ZEDNARsKEMU SJEZDU.

Ma clevelandskych ulicich,
zejmena v do1etmfm meste Sc
pocinaly jiz vcera objevovati
cetne fey zednafske ja'ko
pfcdzvest velkeho letosniho
sjezdu. Jak Sc pravi pribylo
do m6sta ma 10000 ucastnikd
jen do vcerejsiho vecera, ale
hlavni armada ocekavana byla
teprve dneSniho rama. Obcho-
dy a n6ktere budovy, jakoz j
ulice jsou ozdobeny ma uvita-
nou barvami a emblemy orga-
nisace. Dnes dopoledne bylo
ifedni jednani 81. konvence
zahajeno a dnesnim hlavnlm
programem bude velky prGvod
We 2:3O hod. od vych. 40. ulice
ma Public Square, ktery pry
bude tfi mile dlouhy "a dcasti
as 10000 pochodyujicich. Para
da prehlizena bude tribuny,
postavene ma vychodnl 6. ul. a
Lakeside ave. Ia prnvodu
b,ude vozba v ulicich, kterymi
Sc bude brati, uzavrena pro
povozy vseho tdruhu a neni do
voleno stav6ti auta jina vozi-
dla podel chodnika. Vecer
vykonany budou Zednafske
sini ma Euclid a Moose Hall,
1000 Walnut ave. spolkove oh
rady a prvmi den sjezdu zakon
cen tanecnimi zabavami v Lu-
ma a Euclid Beach parcich.
Zitrejsi verejnou atrakci pax
bude pIlnocni prdvod die vzo-
ri pov6stnych italskych karne-
valG, krone cele rady zabav.
Mich podnikd, vyhrazenych
vetsinou jen pro 1castniky
konvence. Sized pozdraviti
mel dnes dopoledne mayor Ko-
hler ma prvnim zasedani Sta
tlerove hotelu.
The Grotto organisace me-
jsou vlastne organisacemi zed,
narskymi, jelikoz neudili rdz,
nych stupnu. Jest to vlastne
t6leso pripojene, jehoz vlast-
lnim 1celem jeat pGstovati "a
bavu, pratelskeho ducha me-
ri zednai'i. Zalozena byla ro.
ku 1889 a cita dnes pres 100
organisaci We Spojenych Sta
tech a Kanade.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
VZRUST OSOBNf DOPRAVY
MA LINII SPOJENYCH
STATU.

Osobni doprava ma linich
Spojenych Statu vykazuje Una
menite zlepseni, jez prevysuie
letos totez obdobi roku lonske-
no. Riditel osobni dopravy E.
E. McNary potvrzuje dnes, re
v9rIst jest skuteGne pozoru-
hodnym.
INA mesic cerven jsou jiz ma
Sc lcde, oboji sluzby iak Ion
dynske tax bremske, slusne "a
pln6ny velkym seznamem ce-
stujicich ma kazdem parniku.
Tyce sc to opravene lodi "a
merica", jez byla v sluzbu "a
Tadena 2. cervna, ktera pojme
COG cestuiicich v kabinach,
znacny pocet kajutach tridy
treti. Dopravu obstarava v
londynske sluzbe pet parnikd,
kdezto sest lodi, vcetne Ame-
rica a George Washington udr-
zuje spojeni Bremen. Podob-
ne je hojne prihlasenych cestu
jicfch noveho transatlanticke-
no obra Leviathana, ktery W.
pluje teprve dine 4. cervence a
jehoz pocet pi.ihlasivsich Sc ce-
stujicich neni jeste zahrnut v
statistice ohlasene hned ma po-
catku sezony.
Zajimavym jest. Ze George
Washington pred poslednim
sobotnim vyplutim mel ma pa
lube 903 cestuiicich, kdezto ma
palube mnohem vetsiho parni.
ku, ktery skorem soucasne 0.
pustil New York bylo We vsecI
kabinach jen 600 osob. George
Washington mel ma palubt
343 cestujicich 3 tr1dy, kdezte
souhrn cestujicich tfeti tridy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
NALEZ v PEKARNE. UKRA-
DENE POKLADNY.

Y sobotu rano, jak bylo liz
oznameno, shledal mattel pc,
karny Josef Spector, 1902
Quincy ave-, ze nejaci lupici
mu odvezli nedobytnou poklad
nu. Jak byly vysetreno, nalo-
zili zlodeji pokladnu Il zad-
mich dveri ma autotruck a od-
ieli lupem do lesa vzdalene-
no sest mil vychodn6 cd Cen
ter I'd. u Warrensville. Wee
ra jisty farmar z North Wood
land ave. objevil tros'ky poklad
ny nalez hlasil policii east
clevelandske. Kasa byla roz-
bita ma kusy, vyhazene papiry
pax pokryvaly okruh v 'pr1me-
ru as so yardn. Jak poskoze-
ny hlasi, bylo pokladne as
$4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-11
SOKOL
CECH-HAVLiCEK

Vsem bratfim sc timto uva-
di We znamost, ze sborove
schize, ktere Sc konaly dru-
hou nedeli v m6sici. budou Sc
b6hem letniho obdobi konati
druhy ctvrtek mssici. Pri-
sti schize We ctvrtek IL. cerv-
ma. DGlezite jednani ohlednG
spolecne fanny. Dostavte Sc
v plnem poctu. Ma Zdar.
V&clav Stibr, tajemnik.