davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

CHARLOTTE.-A w. Burch, bust
ness manager of Charlotte Observer
and well-known citizen, dies after
long period of declining health at
age of 63. He was a native of Fred
ericksburg, Va.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

SUMTER.-L. C. Bryan is elected
president of Sumter post of Ameri-
can Legion. fr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

ABBENILLE.-Pre and Banner,
one of oldest newspapers in state, is
sold by w. P. Greene to Fred ID.
West
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

CHARLESTON-Sta medical col
@lege, here, celebrates centennial No
vember 1918.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

CAR1.-Electors of Gary vote
overwhelmingly in favor of issue of
9loO,U00 in bonds for devela3nen- Of
water and Sewerage systems and
sale Of city's electric Hgi,t plant ia
carolina Light and Power compap1.
Observation-Disclosures 7
+. Gregory. OF traffic SQUAD. and
Patrolman J. NJ. Rowland. of police
iorce. are injured when they unp
from athird floor of city hail when
IRE breaks out in basement. causing
tremendous volume Of smoke. Dam.
ase IS declared nominal.
WILSON.-John Pratt. negro. i
pound over TO superior court or.
charge of manslaugter growing ont
of death Of Erwin Langley, Jr.. aged
five fatally hurt when run down bv
automobile.
ELIZABETH CITY, r. Brite.
ST., IS. prominent in county politics
dies after short illness.
Observation-Disclosures W FL
der. 81. widely known, dies after
short illness,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

Nu1hi MOGNT.-Associate Jus.
zee HerIot Garrison, of state su.
creme court. delivers principal ad,
tIreSs at laying of cornerstone ef
LIISt building of Eastern Carolina
r.luuStrlaI Training School for BOYS.
Grand Master lie Grand Everett. of
Norm Carolina Mascns, is in charge
of ceremony.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11
c'signeO CHIEF OF POLICE,

Orlando, Fla"
Young Dominy. according to the
story told Sheriff Watson and Sher-
if Player, of Wilkinson county, by
the elder Dominy, went to the as
slstance of two men in an automo-
bile which had apparently broken
down near the Dominy home. The
automobile was seen suddenly to
start rapidly in the direction of
HaWNnsville, and E. p. Dominy was
in the car
The father says while he is not
certain that his son did not go Of
his own volition, he is of the opinion
that he was forcibly carried away.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

'RALEIGH,-J. w. Bailey, Raleigh
lawyer, one of states Democratic
leaders, in political address, while
discussing freight rates, asserts
Raleigh would be size of Richmond,
Va, and that city would be Raleigh's
size, IF this city had had fair dea!
in freight rates"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

TARBORO. = Eleventh annual
coastal plain fair is held, proving
successful. About $4, 500 is distrib-
uted in prizes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

AIKEN.-Mayor w. D. Castor,
Jr., fails of reelection as mayor,
John w. Moseley leading him by Is
votes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

GREENSBORO.-First cotton Gin
IN greensboro is placed in opera.
ton. 1t has capacity of 80 bales
.dailV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-11

hALlGH. - Magnificen1 1865 600
tiorary now nearing completion at
ntale college will be named Hin
IDr8ry IN honor of late DR.. D. II.
lilI' according to announcement BY
Or. Clarence Poe, of Raleigh. chair.
man after meeting of executive com.
mlttee - BOARD of trustees.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
The Capital Stock

The preferred stock arbitrarily earns 80
and the charter provides that a minimum of
$4.00 per annum may be paid upon the COM
mon stock, yielding a $1,000 return upon
each $125.OO invested, because, with the
initial offering l have persuaded my asso-
ciates to allot one share of common stock
with each share of preferred subscribed.
Not to make it bonus, but rather to give
the preferred stockholders voting voice in
the affairs of the Corporation.
Thus you can see it is in every way CO.
operative proposition, in which the rights Of
all are equitably considered and conserved in
direct ratio to ones holdings. l want this to
be cooperative enterprise with large
personnel. l want those with moderate
means to invest to be associated with others
of us who are going rather more heavily
into it, and share with us the liberal earnings
which are assured by most conservative
judgment.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
S|X-WAY MOTOR
LANE WILL BE
DISCUSSED
Lee Highway Association Will
Also Talk on the Completion
of Thoroughfare.

Plans concerning "six-way
motor-way" along which autorno-
biles would travel at a high rate
of speed in aisles classified accord
ing to the type and destination Of
vehicles, and a request for in
creased appropriation to cor,plete
Lee highway will be the topics for
discussion at the convention of
the Lee Highway Association be.
ginning tomorrow at the New Will
lard hotel. The drafting of leyis-
lative measures to insure the erec-
ton of a bridge across the Po-
tomac to be called the Arlington
Memorial Bridge, connecG'ny the
Lincoln Memorial and the Lee
Mansion, will also be discussed.
lnasmuch as the completion OF
the Lee highway will bring an adtli
tional thousand cars a day into the
District it will be suggested that
the bridge capacity on the Virginia
side of the Potomac be enlarged
to meet the increase.
1t is expected that the need for
completion of the roadway will be
shown at the meeting 70 the cit.
liens of all States involved because
OF the benefits to thoroughfare
and trade. All-day sessions win
be held tomorrow and Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
Its Outlook

have been interested in the formation of
this corporation because I know from ex-
perience the great earning possibilities of
money intelligently employed in Washing
ton real estate investment securities. Un-
like most such enterprises-that must seek
by advertisement and personal solicitation
for field in which to employ their capital
The Wardman Mortgage and Discount Cor
poration will have an assured and substantial
business from the day it begins to function.
My connection with the real estate develop
ment of Washington places me in position
to judge clearly the prospects of the corpora
tion and to anticipate it's resultant success.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

We are organizing with 10000 shares of
stock, divided into 10000 shares of preferred
at $4,000 per share par value and $4,000
shares of common stock without par value.
The holders only of the common stock shall
constitute the voting power. But the pre-
ferred stock will be entitled to a fixed yearly
dividend of SO upon the par value payable
semi-annually on January I'd and July I'd,
which becomes obligatory upon the corpora
tion before any dividends shall be set aside
or paid on the common stock. These pre-
ferred stock dividends are cumulative The
preferred stock is safeguarded by the assets
of the. company and has prior claim upon
them. The earnings of the common stock
are fixed by our charter at minimum of
four dollars per share per annum.
The remaining surplus from earnings,
which the Board of Directors at their dscre-
tion deem wise to distribute, is to be allotted
pro rata, share and share alike, among the
holders of the outstanding preferred and
common stock
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
WOMEN'S CLUB
To HEAR TALK
BY FRIES
Brigadier Generals Topic to
Be Chemistry in Peace
and War;"
By SYLVIA SEDGEWICK.

A tea was given by the Women's
City Club yesterday afternoon. In
charge was Mrs. Ada Mills, assist
ing her were Mrs. William Cham
berlin, Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins,
Mrs Bertha Frances Wolfe. Mrs.
Marie Stair Lawyer, Mrs. Gurney
s. Strong, DIR. Edith Seville Coale.
Mrs. j. Lawrence Grubb. Or.
Laura Brennon and Miss Florencc
Fraser stiles. Miss Tillie Steiner
introduced the guests, and Mrs.
Mary B. Whitfield presided at the
tea table, assisted by Miss Adelaide
Borah. The program of the aftet-
noon was given by Mrs. ThelIna
Mills Trotter, soprano. and Miss
Geneva Wallace, pianist. Mrs.
Bessie Noble Wild accompanied
Mrs. Trotter.
Tonight the entertainment com
mittee has arranged program.
An illustrated lecture will be given
by Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries. L.
S. A., who will lecture on Chem
istry in Peace and War"
The poetry group of the League
of American Penwomen will meet
tonight to hear Prescott Terrell
Washington writer, speak on "1'Ec
Origin of the Ballad" and the older
poets, troubadors and minstrels.
A nominating committee will be.
elected for the annual election by
the College Women's Club at
tea this afternoon at the club
house. Mrs. Harris Baldwin, pres
ident, will be hostess. Assisting
Mrs. Baldwin will be Miss Carrie
M. Davis, Miss Airline DuFour,
Mrs. Skipworth p Coale, Mrs.
Karl FenniDg, Miss Annabel
Matthews and Mrs. Howard G..
Nichols.
A sketch. played by Mrs. =. S
Tincher, and Mrs. F. Schwartz.
will be a feature of the business
meeting of the Petworth Women's
Club in the schoolhoLse tonight.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
100000 ASKED
FOR CATHOLIC
SHRINE
Funds Needed for Completion
of Crypt to Be Ready for
Use Easter.

About 100000 has already been
spent on the crypt of the national
shrine of the Immaculte Concep-
t1on, now under construction at
Catholic University, according to
Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector
OF the university, and 5000. 600 is
needed to complete this section Of
the work. The work has progress
ed far enough, however, to be ready
for use on Easter Sunday.
Bishop Shahan, in his announce.
ment, says:
Our Blessed Mothers Shrine at
the National Capital has now be-
come reality. Years of hope and
promise have ended in the near
completion of the crypt that will
soon be opened for divine worship.
1t will hold 1900 persons and will
be unsurpassed for the solidity and
beauty of it's architecture. It's
high alter is the gift of many
thousands of Marys. Fifteen beau
tiful chapels make generous pro.
vision for the numerous masses
said daily at the university by
priests from every part of our be-
loved country. Ample provision for
the public service-heat, light, ana
water-has been made.
ITO complete this edifice we need
now the sum of 100000. Let all
American Catholics work together
in the creation of this splendid
monument to Mary Immaculate
which will exhibit to the world
their gratitude to the holy maiden
of Israel predestined by the Eternal
Father from all eternity to he the
mother of his Divine Son. If each
would send us during the month
of May a generous donation, we
would be relieved of all anxiety for
the completion Of tho crypt with
out any detriment to the admirable
designs of the architect and artists.
The crypt is itself a large AMI
beautiful church and assures us at
once the fullness of religious serv-
ipn -
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

think the history of the Wardman activi-
ties in the upbuilding of Washington during
the past 25 years can be taken as Iguaran-
tee of the accuracy of my vision for the
future of this corporation, otherwise would
not go into it myself, nor invite others to
invest in its stock.
The Corporation is not founded upon an
idea of speculation, but comes into existence
to serve a very important need in the COM
munity, for it's more rapid and substantial
development, in the results of which all of
us who hold shares in this corporation are
going to benefit. It will be going concern
from the day we open for business and at
the arrival of its dividend periods will, am
confident, justify my expectations.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
CANADA SPEEDS PLANS
FOR NORTH POLE TRIF

QUEBEC, Feb. 4.-Captain Ber-
nier, the Arctic explorer, left here
for England to take charge of the
Canadian governments steamer
Franklin, which this spring will
sail from Portsmouth into the is
lands fringing the North American
continent.
That the impending Polar flight
of the United States dirigible Shen-
andoah, and the statement Of Eecre.
tary DENLY, that the air expedi-
ton would lay claim to certain
Arctic territories, have speeded
preparations for the Franklin's s
launching, was indicated in official
circles.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
OHIO MAN ASKS DECREE,
ENDING WAR ROMANCE

LIMA, Ohio, Feb. 4.-Shattering
OF a wartime romance was revealed
mere when Harry w. Wheatley.
thirty-one, son of A. w. Wheatley,
head of the Wheatley Company,
brokers, filed suit for divorce from
Mrs. Annie A. Pearson Wheatley.
formerly Of Appledore, Kent, Eng
land
The marriage of the Lima bow
and the English girl occurred in
england in the summer of 1919.
Young Wheatley joined the royal
flying corps early in the war.
While flying over England some
thing went wrong with Wheatleys
plane, and it fell into the grounds
OF a large estate. He was carried
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT,
Took Tanlac.

Took Tanlac.
Even before l had finished TAX
Ing my first bottle of Tanlac there
was wonderful improvement in
my condition" is the emphatic
statement of Mrs. Emma Foster,
5O7 Furnace ST., Cumberland, Md.
For a number of years past l
have been in a general rundown
condition, suffering from stomach
trouble, rheumatism, and severe
headaches. 1 always had to use
great care in eating, otherwise I
would have indigestion so bad 1
could hardly breathe. I was con-
stantly taking something for con-
stipation, too, and my nerves were
all undone
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
BOY, 2, THANKS JURY
FOR AWARD TO MOTHER

LAPORTE, Ind, Feb. 4.-Two-
year-old Earl Wills thanked a jury
in court when they awarded his
mother $4,000 damages for the injury
OF Ray Wills, his father, while en-
ployed by the Chicago. Lake Shore
and South Bend Railway Company.
The latter, suffering loss Of mem
ory from a blow on the head by
falling trolley pole, is in an insane
asylum. The family had been with
out means of support.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
100000 LIQUOR CARGO
ARRIVES OFF HIGHLANDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The Brit
ish tramp steamship Butetown has
dropped anchor off rum row with
a $3,OOO,O0O cargo of liquor, it was
disclosed by customs officials.
The tug Timothy, captured yes
terday with 1900 cases of imported
whiskey aboard, took its load from
the tramp, officials said.
The. Butetown arrived from Ham
burg by way OF Bermuda. Its
cargo of liquor is the biggest ever
reported on the row.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
Church That Wilson
Attended viii Pay ;.
Him Tribute

Special memorial services
for Woodrow Wilson will be
held next Sunday morning
at the Central Presbyterian
Church, which Mr.. Wilson at
tended throughout his life in
Washington.
The sermon will be de!iv-
cred by the Rev. DR.. James
H. Taylor, pastor and and per-
sonal friend of the dead ex-
President.
Many of the hymns of
which Mr.. Wilson was especi-
ally fond will be sung. Among
them will be "How Firm
Foundation" Coward Chris
tan Soldiers" and "The Son
of God Goes Forth to War"
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
Kisses Lips OF Slain
Girl And Asserts
His Innocence

READING, Pa, Feb. 4.-Kiss-
ing the lips of Nancy Boots,
nineteen, shot to death in q
cabin at Gibraltar, Samuel
Green, twenty-four, captured in
the Welsh Mountains and ac-
cused of her murder, swore in
a morgue here, as he stood by
the corpse, that he did. not shoot
her.
The girl, on her death bed,
said she shot herself acciden-
tally. 2,
Green is in jail here,
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

into the house and there nursed
back to health, his nurse being
his future wife.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rheumatism Vanished
Declares Mrs. Foster

Il would roll and toss all night
long and get up mornings feeling
SO badly that my housework was
a dreadful burden to me. In fact
l was going down hill all the time
until began taking Tanlac. After
five or six weeks taking Tanlac ]
was enjoying good health, eating
everything, sleeping like a child
and feeling fine
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
International
Proprietaries, Inc.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

The Wardman Mortgage and Discount Corporation has
been chartered under the laws of the commonwealth of Vr
gna and organized to conduct general mortgage and
discount business
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
Announcing the Organization Of
The Wardman Mortgage & Discount Corporation
Offering the Initial Allotment at Sl25 Per Share

An investment in which offer opportunity to mat
ally participate in active development of Washington
estate.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19
NEBEzpEtNjif M sVEzENf
NAKEM.

" Bedfordu zachycen byl 0
sobnfm vlakem drahy Wheel
ing a Lake Erie v automobile
jedouci obchodnf cestujfcf Ge-
orge w. Johnson Beeyis
Point, N. Y, avlecen byl | s
autem as Is stop daleko. 7Stroj
byl rozdrcen o sloup telegra-
fickeho vedeni, ale cestujicf
vyvazl pomen6 lehce jen ne
kterymi odreninami ma cele q
na iednor zapestf. Vypravuje,
ze pfijfzd6jiciho vlaku nepo-
stfehl a ze varovny signal pfs-
t'alou zaslechl, kdyz jiz bez-
ma to Sc srazka u.
dala. J
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19
zffkEJsf DfvADLA.

"Bila myjka" jest vytecna
fraska o A jednanich z pera
FIR. ffavateho, kterou Ultra
vypravf v spolkove sini J. A.
Komenskeho ma vych. 131. ul.
Dram. sbor Mt. Pleasant. Hla-
vaty, autor cele rady rozmar-
nych her, ma jiz svoje jmeno,
tax ze jeho prace zvlast' od-
porucovat neni ami treba. o.
cinkuje hndba sokolska, kteN
bude vyhravati pri pozdejsi
tanecni zabave.
"KrSska re Sumavy'', lido
va hra Sc zpevy a tanci o 3
jednanfch, sehrana bude Ultra
v Cesk6 siM Sokol ma zap. stra
ne Dram. Odborem III. D. T.
J, Bedrich Engels, pocatkem
5. hodiny "a spolupisobenf
hudby Sdruzenf Ceskych hu-
debnikd. Del popularnf hry je
vysperkovan hojnymi zp6vy,
nacyicepymi sbormistrem p.
Ed. Arejsqu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19
K @ B E r N OV o
BARVlVO VLASU
PRO MUzE A zENY.

KObernovo barvivo zbarv;
vlasy at sedive. cervene neb
vybledle a mozno je zbarviti
do libovolntch barev cd svet.
le do havrani, ale nedodava
vlasdm barvy sv9tlejsi, proto-
re ie to barva a nikoli balidlo.
Kobernovo barvivo vlasd Sc
yyrabi We dvou barvach, totiz
Gern6 a hnede tax zvane Gold
Hair. Rucim kazdemu, ze pfi
prvnim natreni vlasi sedivych,
obdrzi tvto barvu jak nazna-
Geno. Vratim penize zpat V
padu neuspokojeni. Lahev Ko-
bernova barviva ma vlasy s ma.
vodem S1.OO.
JOSEF KOBERNA,
1908 e. So. ST., Cleveland, o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

Bezpecnostni feditel Edwin
D. Barry vyzadal 81 cd policej
nfho nacelnika Graula podrob
n6jsi navrhy ma rozmnozeni
policejnich .,motorovych vozi-
del, jakoz modenejsich pal
nych zbrani a vyzvany v dd-
sledcich vyslovene zadosti ma.
fidil ihned svym podrfzenym
sestariti soupis vsech aut,
motorcycle jakoz revolveri
il. zbranf. Radni L. G. Schoo
ley, pfedseda financnfho W.
boru, ktery We stfedu projevil
snahu dalsiho spofeni a bedli-
veho uvazoyani 'vsech novych
vydeji, prohlasil vcera vecer
plny souhlas plany reditele
Barryho a prohlasil svoje pre-
svedtenf, ze myslenka refo-
rem naleZne zastance v celem
financnim vyboru. Podobne Sc
docka plan pfijeti v m6stske
rad3.
Move vyzbrojenf policie sta
Il bude die pfedbeznych roz-
poctI $50.000, q nichz ma
1000 nejmodernejsich automa
tickych pisto1f urcen obnos
$4,000, kdezto as % novych
motorovIch vozidel stati ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19
KOPANA

sTitra nofada Cesky Sportov-
nj Klub zajizd'ku do Canton.
by Sc stfetl 5 tamnsisim A. C.
Thistles, ienz jest representa-
MIN muzstvem tohoto m6sta.
Ceske muzstvo vyjede V 10 ho-
din rano re spolkove mistno-
sti p. Vlas6,ka. Zapas slibuje
byti velice napinavym, neb ces-
ka jedenactka ku konci po-
sledni sezony ziskavala pozo-
ruhodnych yysledkl, ktere mo-
hou byti daleko lepsi v sezone
pfisti n6kolika novymi hraci
v ceskych fadach. Pavlovic,
move lev6 kfidlo vyplni zajiste
mezeru ktera mela byti iiz
davno vypln6na a tim nabude
cesky team forwardu, jakym
sc malo ktery zdejsi klub md-
re pochlubiti.
Hraci jsou zadani, by Sc Sc
sli dnes veGer We spolkOvych
mistnostech ku vzajemne po-
rade.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

OZNAMUITE We "SVETU"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19
bALsf zArYKxNf boMNE.
LYCH vRAHU BuBLA.

Vcera vecer vyslychan byl
.jiz ctvrty zateeny pro donnie
k zavrazd6ni 25-leteho Ant.
Rubla, hlidace Union Trust Co.
"a loupeze groceristy Fedric=
ka ma zap. 10. III. Dya pode-
zfeli jsou jiz "a mfizemi pod
zarukou $4,000 kazdJ a tfeti
zstcenec musel byti pro nedo-
statek dIkazd propulsion.
Bratr usmrceneho Josef Blu.
bio spatiil vcera Gtvrteho L.
castnika ma Euclid Ave. blize
Sluaru a dal jej ;polfcn zatx-
nouti. Pohfeb Ant. Bubla k0-
nan byl vcera dopoledne o 8.
hodine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19
VEkEJNE cVIcENf SOKOLA
cECH.HAVLfcEK.

Ultra poGatkem pGl tfeti
hod. odp. zahaji v telocvicne
ma Wendell ave. Sokol Czech
Havlicek velke verejne cvice-
nj. jehoz se slcastni zacky,
zaci, dornstsnci. dorostenky.
clenky ,clepove. Porad rozde
len je ma 10 cisel zahrnuje
vsechna odv6tvi naseho telo-
cviku cd prostnych al po cvi-
ceni ma naradi. Zajimavym ci
slem budou .skupiny nacvicen6
cvicitelskym, sborem. Zahaje-
nj stane Sc proslovem a zakon
ceno bude taktsz doslovem "a
spolecneho nastupu. Zaverem
pax bude spolecny zpev. Po
cviceni uspofadan bude tanec-
INF vinek. Vstupne obnasi jen
25c. "a ktere vSchni. kdo Sc
'zdrzi, mali ,pravo i ma tanec.
Pro move pEichozf do tanetni
zahavy urceno je vstupne 4Oc.
Poradatelstvo doufa, lie sc
dostavi znacny pocet naceho
obecenstva, aby posoudilo ute
,sene Sc vzm&hajici ruch ! Gin
most nejstarSf nasi jednoty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19
usV O1su bSU uU9nUv We
AUTA A MODERNt ZBRANE PRO vESKE-
N RE MUZSTvO.

100000. Potrebne penize opa
tri Sc 2 dani ma rok 1924 aneb
Sc bezmou z prebytku vykazo-
vaneho byvalou administered
Freda Kohlera We vysi $1,000,
900. z, jmenovaneho obnosu
ma zbyti po zaplaceni vsech
pohledavek "a rok 1923 plny
million.
Novym ozbrojenim ma byti
odstran6n nedostatek nasi po-
licie, jejiz zbran castokrate
selhavala, kdezto lupici opa.
trent byli zbran6mi nejmoder-
nejsich typd. spatnemu poll
cejnfmu vyzbrojeni pablo "a
obet' nekolik straznikI, me-
ri mimi krajan Elmer Spro-
sty. Policie mela revolvery ty-
pd z roku 1889 a 1908, tudiz
jiste dnes jiz zastarale.. Roz.
mnozenim policejnich vozidel
umozni sc pax lehGi patrolova
nj zejmena " rozlehlejsich
precinktech. Zafizeni, jez iiz
davno bylo zavedeno We vsech
vetsich mestech Spojenych Sta
til. &s #
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19
MAsoPUsTNf vEsTNfK.

The Amalsamated Clothing
Workers Of America pobavi
Sc letosniho masopustu vel
kym maskarnim plesem dnesr
nj soboty 'poradanym v Labor
Temple, 1915. Euclid ave., pri
zdvojnasobenem orchestra pro
fesora Saginora. Mezi nejlep-
81 masky bude rozdano Is pc
knych premii.,
Klub cechoslovan zatanGi
81 dnes phi kapele Sdruzeni
Ceskych Hudebniki v sokolo-
vne ma Wendell "a maskarnf-
no plesu, "a ktereho nejlepsi
maskary ocekava plnych 20
cen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-19

PRIME Sc jednatel k priji-
mani objednavek ma prvni tri-
dy nast9nnych kalendafd v
Clevelandu a okoli. Dobre
podminky. Zaslete svoji ma
bidku do adm. Sv6ta pod znac
kOu Box so. 1-21