davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02
A WARNING

You as a newspaper reader do not
know, frequently the editor of the
newspaper which you read does not
know, that much of the stuff he
prints and you read is often prepar-
ed-not in the newspaper office, but
in a distant propaganda headquarters
to mislead you. The purpose is to
plant certain ideas in your mind
which will enable far-seeing and sell
fish interests to perform certain acts
without exciting your suspicion or
disapproval.
No newspaper staff knows enough
about the subjects which its columns
discuss, to judge whether the public
is being deceived or not. There is a
certain number of columns to be fill
ed eevry day, and outside Service
is bought to fill those columns.
There is one honest news service in
the country; if there are two, we are
luckier than informed persons now
believe.
Just now you are reading daily
screeds about the Labor shortage" in
this country. The papers tell US that
the shortage of men is SO great that
the industries of the country are en-
dangered.
AS a newspaper reader, clip out all
such articles and see if they bear any
clue Of a responsible source. See II
a name is attached to them.
And then look round the streets of
your city, look over the farm dis
tricts, and see if it is true that there
is a "labor shortage" 1t is a matter
which can be decided by common OBJ
servation on the streets, or by COM
mon acquaintance with the situation
of the city dwellers and the farmers
The motive behind the daily injec-
ton of this false idea is palpable.
AS to Shortage of skilled labor, .
that is due to an industrial system
which has been built up by unskilled
labor and has made no provision fol
the training of skilled labor for the
future.
Unrestricted immigration will not
supply skilled labor, and of the kind
of labor that unrestricted immigra-
ton could supply, we already have
enough.
This is not to say that the United
States cannot support more people.
The United States can support many
times its present population. But not
under the system which now domin-
ates it's present population.-Henry
Ford's Dearborn Independent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02
WAR PROPAGANDA

Charging that the war department,
under Secretary Weeks, is engaged in
widespread campaign to arouse war
sentiment among the people, the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council has
issued ar appeal for "every friend Of
neace TO combat this new propagan-
da."
The powerful church body declares
that the Conference on Physical
Training, staged by the war depart
ment last November, is now revealed
for what it really was, that is, a
scheme To promote training of the
young along military lines. In proof
of this attention is called to report
by the war departments committee
on reserve officers training corps,
which reads:
Educational authorities should be
urged to cooperate in bringing about
the affiliation of the maximum num-
Der of their students and graduates
with the military forces. Every
means should be employed to give
greater and continued publicity to
our present military policy. Instruc-
ton in junior units should be carried
on along lines that will stimulate in
terest in military work, and cause
stu'ents to desire further training
ard seek affiliation with the citizen
forces"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02
MAY DEFY JUDGE WlLKERS0N
Advises Test of Decision Con.
cerning Railroad Shopmen.

In letter to William III. Johnston,
president of the International Associa-
tion of Machinists and Bert M. Jewell
Of the Railway Employees Department
Of the American Federation of Labor,
the Civil Liberties union Of New York
suggested a defiance of Judge Wilker-
SON injunction order issued last Au-
gust against the striking shopmen at
the suggestion Of Attorney General
Daugherty.
Counsel to the Civfl Liberties union
advised the organization that it might
wake up some day to discover that,
In accordance with the law, a United
States district judge In Maine can
punish benevolent old lady in Phil
adelphia for contributing to the relief
Of a striker In Arizona"
The union urged the labor leaders
to arrange some act Of defiance of
Judge Wilkerson's Injunction that the
federal authorities will be compelled
to make an arrest" The officers Of
the union state they are willing them
selves to be brought before Judge Will
kerson on charges of contempt if that
Is the consequence of their advising
a violation Of the injunction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02
THE COST OF DISTRIBUTION

Out of the dollar which the labor
in man pays for the products of the
farm, the farmer gets 81 cents.
When reversed, the laboring man
claims that out of the dollar which
the farmer pays for the products of
labor, the laboring man gets less than
35 cents.
The above is taken from an address
bv Senator Smith w. Brookhart of
Iowa before a group of Wall Street
financiers recently. The Senator said
several other things which should
have startled his hearers into con-
sciousness of the great injustice done
to the tillers of the soil and the work
ingman in the distribution of the
countrys necessities and divisions Of
prof; He called attention to the
fact mat the cost Of processing and
distribution is SO per cent. one way
and 65 per cent. another; certainly an
enormous toll upon the producing
classes to the advantage of the non
producers. Naturally, he asks: Who
gets these huge profits and how are
they used?
Men ike senator brOoKndfI are 10
ing a wonderful amount of good in
calling attention to these injustices.
They N command public attention
in wy that is denied the more hum
BILE st dent of economics. There is
bound TO be more equitable division
of the profits of labor, and every
such expose of conditions by these
n7er of genius for searching out facts
viii bring the day of final adjustment
that much nearer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02
OTHER LABOR NOTES

One in every four workers Is WON
an and one in every FIVE is at work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02
ECONOMY OF GOVT. OPERATION

The myth that government opera
ton of the railroads resulted in loss
of O0,000,000 is again receiving
publicity as a result of tabulations
now being made public by the direc-
tor general. The rate policy of the
administration, determined by rail
road corporation men, was response
BILE for this apparent loss. When the
government was forced into assuming
control such a result was predeter-
mined as a silencer to advocates of
government ownership.
The fact is that no industry pri-
vatelv onerated through the war
period produced its service with so
small an increase in cost per unit.
If the government, had increased
railroad rates after the fashion set by
private industry, onerating revenue
in 1918 would have been about $780,
100000 larger than it actually was,
that IN 1919 would have been in
creased by $1,200,000,000 and the in
creases in 1920 would have amount
ed to about $1,000,000,000. A 20%o
increase in revenue would have meant
increased receipts for the year
amounting to over $1,000,000,000.
This would have extinguished the
loss of $451, 100000 assessed against
government operation for that year,
and would have left generous bal
ance of over half billion.
This half a billion dollars, which
the public was not called upon to pay
in rates, should fairly be credited as
the saving to the country which re-
suited from public operation of the
carriers during that year. The con-
trary claim that private operation
would have saved the country hun
dreds of millions is based on dishon-
est Juggling of figures.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02
Unionism Progressing in Germany

Leipsic, Germany-The movement
toward industrial unionism received
another impetus at the national con-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02
ShOpmen Still Holdinq Out

Danville, Ill.-Out of 1900 local
railroad shopmen who went on strike
last July only Sc have deserted the
union and returned to work on the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, which
has refused to settle with its men.
The roads equipment is getting
worse. Trains running out of Dan
vile to Chicago are sometimes delay
ed more hours than the entire run
would consume.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02
JOHN j. CARROLL

vention of the Glaziers' union, when
that body decided to amalgamate
with the newly formed Building
Trades federation, the backbone of
which, numerically, is the Building
Trades union. The glaciers union
numbers 4110 members. Other unions
which have amalgamated with or are
about to join the Building federation
(Baugewerksbund) are the potters,
the nainters, the stone cutters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02
Railroads Still Farming Out"

Minneapolis-Despite the fact that
over a year ago the United States
labor board declared illegal the nrac-
tice of railroads farming out" their
locomotive and car repair work, rail
roads in the northwest are contlnu-
ing to have work done in the Stems
Stembel car shops on Como Ave,
while alleged repairs are beino made
to locomotives in the Steel & Machln-
cry shops in South Minneapolis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

de receptor y los sanjuaneros al ia
moso Chechon v a Negrolo el primero
como lanzador v ell otro como recep-
tor.
En- el primero y segundo episodios
los muchachos de San Juan Sc anotan
dos ceros; Y los boys de Cayey Sc
anotan la primera carrera en- el pri-
mer episode v Sc van en- blanco en- ell
.segundo v tercero, los de la losa apro-
vechan y Sc anotan una cafrefa en- Ell
tercer episode y otra en- el cuarto'
anotandose un cefo en- quinto. Los
muchachos de Cayey anotan dos ca
rreras en- el quinto y los muehachos
Fde San Juan ilnitan anotandose dos
mas en- Ell sexto.a Sanguini esta algo
defciente y deja el box entra1do Cuto
IA -substituirles San Juan anota una
car1era en- Ell septimo episode y Sc va
zen blanco en- el octave. En- elaoctavo
Cayey al palo: el juego esta de cinco
a tres a favor del "All San juan Ell
umpire. (Paco el mono faquea) de-
nsostrando poca parcialidad EN- el pues-
To que desempena, sus errores los co..
medic en- yarias jugadas y en- el octa-
vo inning Sanguinf es truck out, Do
rrien liga un two Dagger, Liberty va
al palo es truck out con bolas por Ell
chief umpire, aqui, el pdblico protes-
ia para que Sc sacara el umpire por
sus malas decisiones en- contra del
team de Cayey. FL COLO vidol da unos
cuantos brincos el publico pide que
Sc quite al umpire y hasta resuelve
abandonar las gradas. El ptblico
insistio y el umpire permaneci6 como
INA estatua en- vez de deiar su sitio a
.otro que 10 pudiera desempefiar con
mas acierto. AL POGO ratio Sc dio el
juego por tefnainado ocasionando es-
to alglin disgusto entire los concurrent
Ites.
+ Tenemos que hacer p1blica la pro-
fiesta del publico que asisti6 al desa-
flo de la tarde por los desaciertos del
umpire de San Juan.
Despues de terninado lie juego al
guien Sc deio deeir que el chief nmpi-
re habia iugado alg1n dinero a So
team y tambien oimos decir que el
COLO Vidol habfa hecho algunas adj
lvertencias Ga un jugador) que estan
en- contra de las reglas del Baseball.
La Directiva del Club Deportivo ha
tornado las medidas necesarias y ha
nombrado umpires oficiales de la liga
para que no Sc repita 10 dei domingo.
Tomen nota los Fans.
Rafael Lopez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03
.SECClON DE HOTELES.
PALACE

rlan E.rupss. capssissd psss ssa
raaalsros.
~ hotkl IDEAL pAra honhres Dc ~
spsios > tnFistas De sxperssneiA.
RahitAci6a con baao para I psEsO-
"a. dssds sI.sO.
Hsbitaei5n con baGs para z Dsrse-
aas. desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'HOts: Almusr.
- s1.2s, COmids sl.sa , . b CartA.
SreciOs n6dicOs.
CuandO visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencIa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

Sd ALQUIT.A IN busA local para %
Gina CON almactn. en b planta alta de-
Edi6cio Sues. de Psres Hnos- e Il
Marina. Hay ascensor para carga. Pa
ra informea, TslefonO 1lS. San Juaa.
p T. a-s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

Situado sn 81 eoras6n De IA eiudad.
Amplias habilaci0nes toa base priva-
DO , servieio ssnitariO. Aseensor, tim
bres. telefOnos y baios. todo 10 que
reguiere el mas mOdernO comfort
Salon Restaurant, el mas fresco y
esPaeiosO de San Juan, , en- donde me-
ior sc come. PreciOs moderadcs.
TelefOnOs Nos. lsI 1909. Box sos.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva
dor Brau "a Entrada pOr el pssaie
Matienz0.
Sueursai en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

cial teniaN que pasar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03
HOTEL CENTRAL

Gdi8eis eOnstrufds expressments
para Hotel MOdernaments equipadO
con Ascensor. Habitaciones con Ba-
40. TcIefonO, Timbres. Barberfa y
euantO rSquiers eI MOdernO COnfort.
Plan EurOpoO
Desdo $1.OO a $3.50.
Restaurant . ID Carta.
American Plan
DeSde. $3.50 . $3.50
C.gbieTtO pOr $1.O0.
San Jose Nc. II, San Juan. P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

,MUSICA PARA PIANO. -Recibimos
senanalmente los 1ltimos shits" de
New York. Tambien un gran surtido
de cuplets y musica espahola en- gene.
raj "Los Muchachos". San Jaan.
Puerto Rico. 6-3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03
HOTEL MAILORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. s.
Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
cos y el mejOr situadO de la ciudad.
HabitaciOnes c6mOdas y bien yenti-
ladas con su serviciO complete , exec
Ientes comidas.
Sc admiten abOnadOs a preciOs de
situacj6n.
TelefOnO No. 1874. Tetuan No. s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03
EL "ALL SAN JUAN" EN- LA LIGA5
DE CAYEY

Dos renidos desafios.-El "AlI San
Juan recibe ochO argolIas en- el jue-
go de la manana.-El juego de la
tarde suspendido en- Ell octave inning
por causa del Chief Umpire Paco
Diaz (a) Ell Mono.-E COLO Vidol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

PIoJos, PoLILLA, chinches. niguas,
pulgas y tai vez una enfermedad in
fecciosa es 10 que Sc COMPRA con
mnebles usados. Nosotros vendemos
muebles ABSOLUTAMENTE NUE.
VOS DE .FABRICA a precios de rega,
10. Venga convencerse antes de com
prar. LOPEZ NUSSA & CO., Tanca
8. Telefono 1881, San Juan. 7-31
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03


Como la noyena aAll San juan que
lcapitanea Ell quito joven Luis Freyre
EDfaz goza de mucha fana en- la isIa
Ipor ID formidable, eli Club Deportivo-
BE myey no omiti6. casio para que
Yinidfa aqNiEa jugar con la novena
local New Plata que como sabran
nuestros lectlpes haf sido reforzada
con dpnocidos 1lgadsres de Aguirre v:
Tel cefebre Patio, De Ponce.
Bian TEN Use presento Ia move
Ifia ssIl San Jlal en- nuestra Liga
el FnlbJics esperaba ansioso el en-
az as dos forraidables nose-
Ef3s aCob1o las diez de Ia mafiana
Eel chief umpire Farbelles oanto Play
Ball u elpdhlico aplaudio deliranse-
Enente a ambas novenas.
Ell 'sAll San juan presento su ba-
terra compuesta por los conocidos ju-
gadores Nenit0. y Negrcio Y el New
Plata" a Mazo Y al Teniente Dorrien.
Para dar a conocer la importancia del
juego de la mahana daremos un deta-
lie concise de dicho juego.
Los visitantes van al bate y Sc van
en- blanco en- el primer episodio, el
I'sNew Plata Sc anota tres carreras
[ a palo limpio en- el primer inning. Los
muchachos de la loza aturdidos por
Ia bateria de ,Cayey siguen nor el hi
Ilito de las argollas hasta ef septimo
inning que, logran dar una vuelta al
circuito librandose del fatidico collar
lque tanta pesadilla causa; nuestros
Fnuchachos confiados en- la victoria Sc
van en- blanco del segundo al septimo
episode y en- el octave Sc anotan dos
carreras mas, completando cinco. Los
de la losa Sc anotan otro cero en- su
esfuerzo por sacar carreras 10 que no
permiti6 nuestro lanzador Mazo que
lcstaba hecho una muraIla en- eI Box.
FL juego result6 con un score de 5 I
a favor delteam New Plata.
Ell juego de la tarde. Ell pnbIico
protesta.
Dada la importancia del juego ma
tinal los fans del deporte invadieron
el ancho Stand reinando gran anima-
cion por parte del pdblico que espera-
ba yer un encuentro mas renido. Ell
fot6grafo Jose Diaz tomo una vista
para el Ell IMPARCIAL antes de en-
pear Ell juego.
Ell New Plata" llevo al cajon al
celebre lanzador Sanguini y a Dorrien
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03

Fort Wordt nsantes efec
nupca mas dstana Miss
Helen Saterw esta sntada ad Horace W. Keller mano
Undos halba recluidO
lecho Hospital Naval Washington I'm total de 10000
mas efonco nogatoriO
ciaI enia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-03
AnuncioS y ReclamOs
Economics

sE ALQUILA On pisO en- Ia Gale ce-
neral cOntreras No. lO6. Con aqua su-
fciente. Informaran en- los bajos.
h. n. q.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
DNESNlHO RAMA ZMARE-
ny POKus LouPEzE.

Dnes, pred rozednenim znla
rem byl v the Standard Sewing
Machine Go. ma vych. 65. ul. a
Cedar ave. smely pokus loupe-
ze tff bandit6, ktere dopadl
strojnk Edw. J. Jones v kotel-
ne a statecne uderil jednoho
lupice smetakem ma podlahu
pres hlavu. Ma to. Sc Jones ry-
chile chopil revolveru a ,zahnal
'1tieeny ma dtek. ,Pronasledo-
wal je as 500 yardd "a ustavic-
ne strelby, az SO konecne ban
ditdm podarilo yskuGiti do pri-
praveneho automobilu a. "a se-
ra ujeti. Ia ,tahanice i. slupici,
byl Jones lehce poranen. f
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
VELKY POzAR MA w.
cHODNf STRANE.

s v tripatroveTn apartment
MIN dome Delahanty ma vych.
55. ul.. a st. Clair ave. vypukl
dnesniho rama 1velky polar,
jenz ,zplsobil pfedbezne. od-
hadnoutou ,skodu We vysi as
$4,000. Ohen ziven byl z
prasklych trubek unikajicim
plynem, tax ze "a kratko sc
celia budova ,podobala. jedin6
vyhni. Jedenact hasicd bylo
premozeno kourem a ctyfi 70.
ny a til male ditky vyneseny
jen z nebezpecim zivota jeiich
zachrancI. Ma % osob bylo
v nocnim odevu vypuzeno ma
ulice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
Mluvi re zkusenosti.

WAAAvA ~ ANNOSAASceAs -.
Weberova z Dunlap, Iowa pi-
Sc: "Ze zkusenosti pres tricet
rokl mohu opravdove fici, ze
Ora Petra Hobpko Sc vzdy O.
svedcilp; y nasi iodine spolehli-
vym prostfedkem. Nejsem kid
nou, kdyz posledni lahev do
jde a nova zasoba nepfisla.
Spravnym uzivanim lide uspo-
Fl velike iicty "a l6kafe, kdyz
Hoboko jest rodinnym lekem. =
Jeho mnohonasobne uzivan1,
jeho spo1ehlivost iako lecive-
no einitele,, jeho cistota a pro-
spesnost; ufinily tuto prostou
bylinnou' pripravku, tim nej-
oblibenejsim domacim pro.
stredkem kdy znamym. While
dem k jeho mirne scinnosti a
pfijemne chuti, jest oblibenym
u ,mladych a starych. Nepro,
dava Sc v lekamach, zvlastni
jednatele je dodavaji. Pro po.
drobnosti piste ma DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 25Ol
Washington Bvld. Chicago, III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

PRQpA Sc nabytek do ,jidel-
ny, .parloru, loznice, davenport
set, White sici stroj, fonograf.
kabinet do kuchyne, kuchyn-
ska kamna ma plyn, vyhrevni
kamna ma uhli, plyn q elektri-
ku, stojany ma kvetiny jine
yeci, yse v nejlepsim pofadku
"a ceny nejlevnejsi. Chcete-
Ii prodat neb vymenit vas ma
bytek, oznamte nam, my plati-
me dobre ceny.a Haste Sc Y {.
4313 ClarkHAve. a 1-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

PRoDA Sc jednorodinny dun
v Corlett Q 5ti, pekojieh, kou-
pelna, yse ma jeanom poscho-
di, je asi jeden rok starry. Lot
je 40 pfi 16o stf. Phi rychlem
prodeji da Sc "a $4,000. Hla-
ste Sc u The Atlas Finance Co..
545s Broadway. Petite Sc ma
Jam. Funfara. .l-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
FARMA o ss0TI AKRECH

PRoDA Sc farma . 20 akfech
Ia mil cd CleveIandu, 10 akr1
je lesa a pastviny, ddm ma 10
pokojd, p6kna bank barn, .l8
kray, a kone, 50 FUN sena, 500
busld ovsa a rdzne hospod&f-
ske nafadi. Cena $16.5OO. A
GENT Sc vylucuji. Haste Sc
u R. E. Deacon, s4429 Warner
Rd. Vezmete vych. los. karu.
.1-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
PRONAJME Sc:

PRoNAJME Sc -stor, hodici Sc
pro jakykoliv obchod, pohodl-
ny byt, nahore a dvojita garaz.
Nechte Vasi adresu pod znac-
kou Box 45O v adm. t. listu.
1-10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

PRoDA Sc jednorodinny dun
Q 6ti pokojich, Timed k naste-
hovani. Naleza Sc ma Oakfield
Ave, blize yych. 13l. I'll. Cena
$655O.O0 Haste Sc u Chas.
Dusty, 1881 E. AZ. ul. Wash
ington Park. Tel. Union 846-L
Ill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

PRQDA Sc pekarna {. l5lQ2
Madison Ave v LaksYQod, t.
dni obchod "a hotoVe pies
$500. .Je tam byt Q. 5 epoko-
jich " okoli tfS mil neni po-
dobneho ohchodu. Haste Sc
i Mr.. ziHmmnsrmaaiin, IL n ap II l1zl2 Kin.
man Rd. 1-1G
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

zDE NATE gvELkQu %LAcI.
Majetek $ cukrovinkovym OBJ
chodem, $ bytem 8 Z pokojich
ma j hlLaayni qlici ma zap. strslns; lisl
lot ma sam cenu $4,000, sda
sc vsechno "a $8000.0O. Hla-
ste Sc u Jos. KTzek. 1870
pqrkee Ave. " Corlett.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

PRoDA Sc delikatesni stor na
st. ST. Clair Ave. a.'vych. 1o5,, III.
Tydni pfijem kol $70o. Blizsi
sdeli Mr.. Zimmerman vcfgle
1912 Kinsman Rd., mezi Z. =
SE~ss--sS NJ
9. hod. .tyecer. 1-1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

PRODA Sc cukrovinkoyy OBJ
obchod a delikatesni, prode-
jem skolnich potreb v {. ,31O7
w. 1T. St. blize Lorain Ave.
Najem re storu a obydli pouze
$35.00 " okoli 3 mil neni po-
dobneho obchodu. Cena $1400.
Tez majetek mozno koupiti "a
levnou cenu. lis
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06
,PRODA Sc

MA PRODEJ samohraci piano
ktere je skoro move, proda Sc
0 $500 lacineji nezli pdvodni
cena. Haste Sc v els. 1902
zap. 32. ul. 1-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

PRONAJME Sc storek rohovy
$ bytem neb bez bytu ma Sto-
rer Ave. Haste Sc v els. 1902
Storer Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-06

PRIJMOU Sc bejstovaeky a
dodelavacky ma kabaty. Haste
Sc u Tom. Novotny, 3430 E. So.
ulice. :?