davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

to the small lifeboats that swing on
the side of every ocean liner, stating
that in time of crisis the workers and
farmers would find the Communist
elements their sole source of strength.
Mr.. Mahoney said he had every con-
fidence in the sincerity of the Com
munists He explained their reasons
for supporting the Farmer-Labor
movement and the aggressive support
they had given to the June conven-
ton
Il do not agree with their tactics.
| think they give expression to many
sentiments that might better be left
unsaid, but the charge that they are
trying to sneak into this movement is
false. They have been open and above
board in their actions in support of
the June II convention" he said.
A vote was then taken and the reso-
luton to exclude the Workers party
was defeated and the motion to elect
the five delegates carried. William
Mahoney chairman; r. L. Harmon,
secretary; Louis Enstrom, John Ken
nedy and Hemming Nelson were elect
ed. All are farmers except Mahoney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
DISRUPTIONTSTS, ELECTS
DELEGATES TO ST. PAUL CONVENTION;
LAFOLLETTE SUPPORTERS APOLOGETIC
Especial to the DAILY WoRKER.)

ST. PAUL, Minn June 2-The backbone of the LaFoette
attack the June convention was completely
broken the Minnesota FameLabor Federation voted al
unanimously stay the June 18th gathering in spite of
Wisconsin and all the descriptive forces allied with
him.
This that the powerful Minnesota Farmer-Labor
solid in its support of the class
Party and that Hendrix Shipsead
Magnu who been waverng toward LaFoIette, will
have saghen they to maintain standing with Min
nesota's workers and farmers.
Committee of the Minnesota
ton meeting here Sunday its to the attack of Senator
LaFolette in uncertain terms BY almost unanimous
decided rem its support Of the June 18th Convention
elected its quota of five delegates to the convention
After LaFoes had appeared newspapers
turnout the country considerable apprehension felt just
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
British Workers
Tell Chinese That
Russia is Friend

MOSCOW. April 25-(By Nadia
deputation Of British labor, headed by
Mr.. Pursell. president Of the Trade
Union congress. and composed Of
Messrs. Mills, Kenworthy, MacLean,
Coats. secretary OF the Hands or
Russia committee, called on the Chi
nese charge d'affaires at London and
presented him a memorandum, where
in II is stated that the labor circles
sympathize with China's struggle for
national independence and look upon
the Soviet government as the best
friend Of China in the international
domain.
The authors OF the memorandum
voice confidence that China will make
abortive alien influences in her nego-
tiations with the Union Of Soviet So
cialist Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
FARM WIFE CLAIMS
OVER 100000 FOR
THIRTY YEARS LABOR

NEW YORK.. June 2.--In 80 years
one farmers wife has served 235,425
meals, she told a farm magazine
which recently sent out question
naIre on "How Much Is Woman
WORTH"
other things the one woman has
done incIude:
"Made $500 Ioaves OF bread.
BAKED $3.50 cakes and 1850 pies.
"canned 1850 quarts Of fruit.
"Ralsed 1850 chickens.
"churned $3.50 pounds Of butter.
"Put In 36,461 hours sweeping,
washing and scrubblng."
The woman closed her letter with
this:
~ estimate the worth Of my labor
eonservatIveIy at s1f5,4s5.5o, none
OF which ever collected"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

trio won't hire Jews. Go down town
to another large plant and they won't
take Germans. Then somewhere else
they won't take Italians, and in an
other place they want no one but
Italians. If the workers fall for that
kind of stuff, how are we ever going
to get a. union? The bosses are al
ways trying to divide the workers and
keep down their pay"
A Slave Wage.
This would seem to be the truth
in the Western Electric plant at any
rate, as workmen there declare the
average wage paid men in the shops
to be less than as cents an hour. For
this small wage, the men have to
punch time clock and take every
thing" from the straw bosses who are
especially hired to speed up produc-
ton in the different shops.
"The men never get vacation
without pay" one worker told the
DAILY WORKER. "They are paid
for exactly the number of hours that
are punched on the clock and not a
cent more. The men get no pay while
they are sick, or away from the plant
for any reason.
Just Like Prison.
This man, who works in the yards,
said that once the workers come into
the plant, they are not allowed out
side until the end OF the shift THE
only way you can get out is to get a
sick slip from the company hospital"
he said. Special policemen guard
every gate. The place looks more like
a prison than place of employment"
Girls who work in the plant are
made to do the same kind of work, but
their pay is much less. There are
three shifts working in the Western
Electric. The girls, many OF them
very young, are made to work on the
night shift as we'll as the men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
Mellon BANK
DADDY OF ALL
BOOTLECGERS
Means Tells of Loans on
Green RiUer Booze

WASHINGTON, June q
Secretary Melons own bank in
Pittsburgh is ''the daddy of all
the bootIeggers," and dry laws
are violated wholesale in order
that this and other banks may
release the money they have
loaned on whisky in warehouses,
CASTOR B. Means, former Burns
agent, told the senate committee
investigating the department Of
justice.
Means testified that Jess
Smith, pal of Harry Daugherty,
employed him on special work
when Means was suspended
from regular duty in Burns bu-
reau, and that Smith explained
to him that the justice depart
ment crowd wanted to get full
charge of the dry law enforce
ment lin order to swing this
whisky business in which the
Illegal sale of whisky removal
permits was proving enormously
profitable graft. While the Daugherty
crowd was doing fairly well in the
sale Of protection to bootleggers, it
was jealous of the infinitely greater
opportunities controlled by Mellon as
chief of prohibition enforcement.
Big Loans on Stuff.
Means read the riddle, also, of the
pleas of guilty entered by the million
aire LaMontagne brothers, fashion
able New York clubmen, and their
serving year each in Jail as prin-
cipals in the ring that handled Green
River whisky. Melons bank had
heavy loans on the stuff, and Means
had secured for the department Of
justice the evidence of collusion be-
tween Rex Sheldon, who secured the
withdrawal permits, and Mellon and
Fred Upham, treasurer of the Repub-
lican national committee. Sheldon
was to pay Upham, for the permits,
large sum to help discharge the debt
of the national committee. He said
Sen. Bursum of New Mexico, who had
sent Sheldon to Mellon, disclaimed
any knowledge of the DEAL
Mellon Controls Press.
Means stated that Melons under
secretary, Gilbert. told him that Mel
lon was strong enough with the metro
politan press to pretty near control
its publication of anything against
Mellon in this affair. One of the law
yers for the LaMontagnes. he further
asserted, offered him 100000 If ne
would testify in the trial that the con-
fession of their bookkeeper, Stevens,
to the whole plot had been secured
by third-degree methods. He refused
the bride, and they pleaded guilty
rather than expose the two big politi-
cal parties share in the whisky ring
operations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
CALF OR MIA
BACKS JUNE
II 7 H MEET
LGFOHette Disruption
Drive Big Failure -
((speciaI to Daily Worker.y

Especial to Daily Worker.) 3
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Juns
2.-The convention Of the
Farmer Labor Party Of Califor-
mia meeting here voted unani-
mously to send delegates to the
June IL convention at st. Paul.
This was terrific defeat for
the LaFollette disruptionists,
who had expected to split the
California convention on this is
sue, with the aid of the senator's
recent manifesto.
The convention also went on record
for the formation OF a national party,
as distinct from the LaFollette idea
of a personal campaign and as against
the idea Of loose coalition.
The absolute necessity for definite
party organization to be built at st.
Paul was accepted by the convention.
"Red Bogey" Falls.
Delegates were also selected to go
to Cleveland on July 4. for the pur-
pose Of trying to swing that body into
the party formed az st. Paul, 8ahie II.
Attempts by few delegates to
raise the red DOGGY man" against
these measures were laughed down
by the convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
JAP AN AND US.
TO TERMINATE
MUTUAL PACT
Diplomatic Crisis Over
Exclusion Ban.

WASHINGTON, June 2. = The
American government in the near fu-
ture will dispatch a courteous reply
to the protest of Japan against the
new law excluding Japanese immigra-
ton from the United States.
One of the principal points Of the
American response. it is understood,
will be formally to bring to an end
the gentlemen's agreement of 1908, by
which Japan voluntarily restricted her
immigrants here to a minimum.
Japan in her note of protest de-
clared the new law made it impossible
for her to continue the gentlemen's
agreement, which the protest described
as having been abruptly overthrow
by legislative action on the part or
the United States"
Whether the Japanese claim that
the exclusion law violates the spirit
Of the commercial treaty OF 1911 will
be refuted in Hughes reply is not
finally decided. but the state depart
ment is in a position to show that
this government made ample reserva-
tons at the time of the negotiation
of the treaty that the right Of the
United States to legislation on immi-
grafton was not to be effected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
CALIFORNIA FL PARTY
JOINS WASHINGTON IN
SUPPORTING June II.
speeIaI e the Daily Worker.

r~~'~f ~ ~HN 6diiJ WIZ NCts
SAN FANcIsco, Calf, June q
Washington and California Farmer
Labor parties are supporting the
June II convention in St. Paul re-
gardIess Of Senator Robert M. La
FolIette's attack, according to a
wire sent to Joseph ManIey, secre-
tary Of the Federated Farmer-La-
Dor party, by John c. Kennedy, sec
rotary of the Washington Farmer
Labor party.
kennedy's wire was sent from
this city, where he has been at
tending the California state Farmer
Labor convention. It reads:
Washington supports ST. Paul
convention regardless of attitude of
LaFollette. California organizes
Farmer-Labor party Elects five
delegates"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
Berlin Banks Rreakinn-

BERLIN. June 2.-Since April 1, an
average Of one bank per day has
failed in Berlin. From the provinces
similar reports arrive. Even at that
the Bankers association announces
that the number Of banks today is 25
per cent in excess OF prewar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
SAMOANS WANT TO KNOW WHY
u. S. NAVY RUNS THEIR ISLAND
(speeIaI 70 The paIIy Workerl

PAGO PAG0 American Samoa, June 2-Removal the
rule control Of the United States
is demanded petition President Coolidge the sig
natures of 5000 residents
civil government is asked for in place present
and is urged take early the
matter.
Islanders who have previously written complaints
local administration have received replies their
that nothing be done because American
classed accepted as part of the United States
Residents beginning status is
and why the United States Navy should regulate their lives
they not recognized American subjects
or rebellion exists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

Nn0O OOuA DC was OCob W AOAAO"'
Acting on the request of Senator
Magnus johnson, William Maho-
ney chairman Of the Minnesota
movement, issued call for a
meeting of the state committee,
inviting at the same time, repre-
sentatives of all sections of the
labor and farmer movements thru
out the state.
Mr. Mahoney opened the meeting
by setting forth the situation that had
arisen and called on those present to
frankly state their reactions to the
LaFollette letter and their opinion as
to whether the convention should be
held. G. T. Lindsten of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen took the
floor and in short, snappy statement
said he was for class Farmer-Labor
party.
John F. Sinclair. a Minneapolis
banker, and known here as a repre-
sentative of Senator LaFollette, said
that the senator had probably been
subjected to great pressure by the
leaders of the American Federation of
Labor and the Conference for Pro
gressive Political Action.
When questioned by r. d. Cramer
Of Minneapolis, he admitted that there
was possibility that LaFollette had
been forced to sign on the dotted line
in order to receive campaign funds
from the brotherhood organizations.
He said that he was not in entire ac-
cord with the position of LaFollette,
but inasmuch as there was no one else
that could be considered, and mas
much as he had repudiated the June
II convention. Sinclair urged that
Minnesota exert every influence to
have the convention called off. He
expressed fear that if it was held the
convention would be dominated by
Communists
After alb of those present had ex-
pressed their opinions the state COM
Ihittee went into executive session. A
motion was Immediately made to pro-
coed with the election of the five dele
gates to which Minnesota was entitled
in the national convention.
Frank Starkey of ST. Paul asked
that the motion to elect delegates be
laid on the table pending decision on
the admittance OF the Communists to
the June II convention.
He then made motion requesting
the arrangements committee to re-
woke the invitation to the Workers
party, stating that he did not care
what action the arrangements com
mittee took on the request, that his
motion was merely for public con-
sumption in view of LaFoilette's
statement. Robley d. Cramer Of Min
neapolis in masterful way defended
the right OF the Workers party to ad.
mittance in the convention. He point.
ed out that no motion had been made
to exclude the bankers or other CAPT.
talist parties from the Farmer-Labor
party. He said he was not a Commun.
list, but that he could not help but ad.
mire the manner in which the Work.
ers party had worked to build the
Farmer-Labor party. Referring to the
cablegra from the Third Interna.
tional. h said he was not ashamed to
receive greetings from the first work
ers and farmers government in the
world. and asked the committee II
they were in favor OF restoring the
car TO power In Russia. He finished
his address by comparing the Work
ers party In the Farmer-Labor party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
WESTERN ELECTRIC BARS JEWISH
WORKERS AS "AGITATORS": BIG
OPEN SHOP PLANT LIKE PRISON

Workers in the Western Electric plant inform the Dali
WORKER that from the time the are hired and all thru
tne daily work in the plant the weight nonunion
ment bears heavily upon them ~ e0
TO get job in the plant where 10000 men toll under the
eyes OF savedrivng efficiency experts straw bosses the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
BUILDING TRADES BOOM BEGINS
TOWANE; JOBS GROWING FEWER

2Employment building trades thruout
of f.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

Workers. Farmersl Demand:
The Labor Party
Amalpamation
Organization Of UnorganIzed
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection Of the Foreian-Born
Recognition Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS. AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
0mYL SLEPE SPRAvEDl lN0STl.
DIVA NEVINNt ODSOUZENI PRO ZLOCIN
SPACHANY KEENANEM

Dva mladici, George Felber,
6901 Lorain ave. a Sylvester
Sennett, 7917 Elton ave. byli
pred casem odsouzeni pro lou
pei spachanou u The Brown
Bros. Coal Co.. 9104 Madison
Ave. ac sc zapfisahali svoii ne
vinou. Ia rozsudku Felbrova
byla pfitomna manzelka Sen
nettova matka, ktere zpusobi-
ly u soudu We prosp6ch odsou-
zenych vystup. Matka prote.
stovala proti odsouzeni syne
tax dlrazne, re byla vyvedena
soudnim sluhou 2 porotni sine
kan Sc velkym narkem stale
vracela. Felber po rozsudku
omdlel a ieho manzelka napa.
dena byla hysterickymi kfec
mi. Vse nebylo mic platno ;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09

oba cdsouzenci odvedeni do
praveni do mansfieldske po-
lepsovny. Oba byli "a proce-
su "usvedceni' ocitymi svedky
a porotou uznani vinnymi.
Ia vcerejsiho vyslechu Sc
ale zatceni lupiii a domneli
vrahove Keenan, a Michic pri-
znali, re loupez u zminene fir
nv provedli sami a nasledek
byl, re oba nevinne odsouzeni
byli jako ospravedlneni z po-
lepsovny " Mansfield propu-
stem. Ma svobodu Sc ale dostal
ien Felber, kdezto Sennett nj
kterak neni prave nevinatkem,
neb must dosluhovati trest il
ny. ustedreny mu "a kradez au-
tomobilu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
KDE K TOMU PKlsEL?

Robert Browning, velky an
glicky basnik, kteay dnes od-
pociva We Westminsterskem o.
patstvi mezi Cowleyem a Chau
corem, ma podzim 1889 prijel
do Renatek v Italii navstfvit
sveho syna. Jednoho dne v pro
sinci Sc ma obvykle prochazce
nastudil a rano byl mrtev. Mnoj
no lidi rozzehna sc stejne rych
lie Sc svetem a pozIstali 81 pax
lamou hlavu: "Kde k tomu
nastuzeni prisel?" Ale mnoho
takovych pripadd dalo by, Sc
,zameziti, kdyby vseobecny te-
lesny stav zavcas byl zlepsen.
Prudke nachlazeni .znamena,
ze -telo nedovedlp. Sc ubraniti
ltoku zarodkd. Obranne silly
t6la, trpiciho zacpou, jsou pri-
lis seslabeny. Udrzujete-li vsak
sve vnitrnosti v pohybu, mize
vas system vypuditi re sebe "a
rodky, misto CO by jim pod
lehl. Proto Trinerovo Horke
Vino je tim pravym lekem pro
nynejsi obdobi. Podivejte Sc
donna do sve lekarnicky, zda
Trinerovo Horke Vino je tam
nell, pax 81 kupte lahev to-
hoto leku hned dnes vecer ces
tou doml! Trineriv Mirnitel
kasle TrinerIv Liniment jsou
take nejvys casovymi leky.
Nema-li jich vas lekarnik neb
dodavatel lekd, piste firm4 Jo-
seph Triner Company, Chica-
go, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
Z TRYZNENf vEZNt OZNA
cENI TRI POLICAJTI.

z til veznd, kteri 81 ztezo-
vail ma brutalnf s mimi zacha-
zeni, diva, Powers O'Hara
byli dopraveni ma policejni sta
nici ma Perkins ave., kde z
predstavenych strazci bezpec-
lnosti oznacil O'Hara jednoho
policistu, jednoho detektiva a
jednoho dfednika, jehoz hod-
most Sc neudava, "a muze, KITE
# n1u mfli ustedriti nekolik
kopancii $ pridanim vyprasku.
aObvineni vsak popfraji, ze by
zatcene byli tryznili, aby z
mich vynuceno bylo priznanf.
Kapitan Van Orman, jemuz
vysetrenf cele podivne historic
bylo svefeno, naridil, aby O.
znacenf byli odd6leni a napsa-
Ii o cele veci rapport, ktery bu-
de porovnavan. Tretf vezen,
Ami Messier, pfiveden nebyl
jelikoz Sc primal, ze krone
nejakeho toho smykani MIN
po 1fadoyne zbit nebyl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
PRoTl PODvoDNYM
DRAzBAM.

Judiciarnimu vyboru NEST
ske rady bylo vtera oznameno
re V jistem zlatnickem obcho-
de ma Euclid ave. jest dosud i
proudu drazoa ma klenoty,
ktera trva prave tfi a pil ro-
XII. Podivne okolnosti hledi
vyuzitkcvat privrzenci ordinan
ce navrzene mayorem Towne-
sem, kterou ma byti toto lici-
tovani klenotG urraveno. Pri-
sti patek bude Romano yerejna
slyseni, ma kterem mluveno
bude obema stranami. Pro pfi-
ste nrbude dovoleno zlatnikGm
kteri obchodujf kratsi dobu
jak iednoho roku, poradati
drazbu a kdyz tato bude pc-
volena, nessni trvati dele jak
80 dnf. Policejni zalohce j.
lex predlozil prsten, ktery il
sty muz zakoupil v podobne Ii
citaci Ia $4,000 udanim, ze
prsten ma ceny "nejmen6" -
$3.50. ac sperk jest znalci od-
hadnut ma meme jak $4,000.
Podobnych podvodnych prode-
jl uvadena byla celia rada.
Vcera zatGen byl Josef Sill
verberg, 1892 Lakeview rd.
pro podobnou podvodnou MAJ
ripulaci drazebni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
vYSOUDILA MA RODTclCH
NIUE $4,000.

v rozvodnim procesu, ktery
napinal zv6davost o rodinnych
skandalech tax zvane ''smetan
ky" nasi plutokraticke spoiled
nosti, po celych jedenact dni,
byl vynesen vyrok poroty We
prospech manzelky Frances
Snreve Dautelove. = Tag zalo-
vala rodice sveho rl1dze o ma
hradu s25O,ooO I'd TO. ze il
"pripravili" o manzelovu las'ku
ale bylo il okresnimv soudcem
pfirknuto jen $4,000. zalob-
kyne byla oddana s. Robe1tem
Dautelem, ktery dnes jest tepr-
We 21-letym mladfkem, dine 3.
prosince 1921 a to jiz spolu
nell znamost 8 roxy. Mlady
parek udrzoyal snatek v tai
nosti az do kvetna 1922, kdy
Sc rodicdm pana manzela pii-
znali, ktefi arci nem6li ze SHAT
ku tax pfilis casneho valne ra-
dosti ma nevestu pohlfzeli s
jistou nevrazivosti, az Sc cely
pcmer vyhrotilstak, ze, doslo k
dnesnimu konci. Made zene
narodil Sc syn, dnes desftime-
sicni,. ktery pfinesen byl k SOU
du, kde jej "tatik" jeho popr-
We spatfil.
Pravnik odsouzenych rodicn
Dautela hodla podati zadost o
novy soud a V pffpad6 zamft-
mutt t@to zadosti odvolani k
sIoudu apelacnimu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
DNESNl SrBRINKY SOKOLA
CECH-HAVLfCEK.

Kdyz jsme We ctvrtek vecer
z galerie sokolovny ma Wen
dell ave. prihlizeli, jak Dostal
kroutil $ Gernym sampionem
Skim, bylo nam napadnym ia
kes tajemne konani "a nasimi
zady. Zvedavi. lax iiz jsme,
vkradli jsme sc dovnitr a spa
till. kterak fraEcouzst! anne
ricti malffi a umelci sc poti
pod vedenfm mistra z Pafize,
jenz Sc zova La Rybaque. ably
dnesni sibfinky vysnor'li. aby
Sc vyzuly 2 rance vsednosti.
Nell hotovych as eva tucty O.
brazd, ktere tlnes vecer budou
zdobiti #edv. Prozradili by
chom VAN vsecko. ale byli isme
vpusteni pod podminkou, re
budeme drzetl = psacl masl-
nu - a mic predem neprozra-
dime. Jsme YAM proto radou,
abyste neopomneli dnes pfiiiti
a pfesvedSiti Sc, co uncle je-
jich ruce vse vytvorily. K OBJ
veseleni vseobecnemu zavita z
Prahy prosluly kabaretista,
jest-li to bude sam HaSler. si-
ce nevime. ale tolik jest jisto,
ze dnes vescr bude legrace u
masopustni hnmor domovem v
sokolovne ma Wendell Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
"NADEJE."

Milovnikdm pekne krama-
tickle tvorby jiste sc zavd9ci
Dramaticky sbor "Vcelka",
ktery provede Ultra odp. v $50
peknou hru ze zivota holland
skych rybafi, pod titulem
''Nad6je" ma jevisti Ceske Ma
rodni Sine ma Broadway. O.
snova teto hry lisi Sc podstatne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
POZDRAV Cd PACIFICKE.
HO POBREzl.

Spolecnost clevelandskych
vyletnik1 a byvalych nasich
sGusedu shromazd6na Il rodiny
kra Jana Zoula v Santa Monica,
Cal, pcsila "sveta", iAh9 ste
nafskemu kruhu peknou po-
hlednicovou zdrayici, opatre-
nou podpisy PIP. KaMila Vie
cenbergra, Picmana, J. A. To-
lara, A. j. Honcfka. Krone oh
vykleho pozdravu chlubi sc
vsichni, kterak Sc ma ne usmiva
jiz krasne jarni slurce. Ia
milou nam vzpominku, mas
dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
"V cEsKfM RAJr".


Peknou tuto Foftovu fraSku
We 3 jednanich sehraje zitrejsi
nedele Dram. Odbor I. D. T.
J.. Ferd. Lassalle v Cesko-Ame
ricke SIM ma Quincy ave. "a
spoludeinkovanf Sdruzeni ces-
kych hudebnikI. Vesele ditko
oblibeneho dramatickeho spi-
soyatele 'patri k hram, ktere
ma jevisti opravdu dovedou
pobaviti. Cisty 'vjtezek veno-
van jest We prosp6ch Patrona-
tn Cesko-Amer. Sine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
"DUCHOVE z HILO".

Lfbiva tato operetka vypra-
vena Omla dinou J. A. Kome,1.
sky (. 5, doSka sc Ultra v spnls
kove SIM ma vych. 131. ul. jiz
tfetiho pfedstaveni a sice ma
vseobecna vyslovenou zadost.
Nepochybuieme, re p4kne zpt-
Wy tance spolu poutavym
dejem naplni sin zitseisi ne
dele. Po divadle nasledovati
bude tanetni zabava pri hudb6
p. w. Svobody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-09
SOUKROMA ZABAvA Pc
KARU A CUKRARU.

Letosni masopust ''roztoci"
Ceska Pekarsha a Cukr;lfska
unie {. 80 IA dnesni soukrome
zabavy puEadane pri vyborne
hudhe Besidkach Ceske Ma
rodni Sine ia Roadway. Zac;l-
tex jest ustanoven ma 3. hodinu
veceni. Jak oznamuje zabav-
nj vybor, jest o vse potrebne
lax nalezi postaranO.