davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
LOCAL TOURISTS BACK
-Four Women Return From Trip
Abroad.

An audience with Pope Plus II,
trip through the French battle
fields and the formal opening of the
Olympic games are the high spots
Of a three months European trip
just completed by Miss Helen Trent,
Mrs. Josephine Curtis. Mrs. J. V.
Stout and her daughter, Miss Jose
phine Stout. all Of Indianapolis.
England. France. Belgium, Italy,
Monaco and Switzerland We're
visited. Mrs. A. r. Smith. formerly
Of Indianapolis. a sister of Mrs. Cur
tis. was hostess to travellers for
three weeks at her home in Paris.
on the return trip their steamer
was caught in the end Of the storm
which swept through the Arabic,
causing much damage
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
JAMES MAGENNIS DEAD
Retired Brick Manufacturer to Be
Buried Saturday.

Funeral services for James Magen-
mis-. IT, 1907 S. Sherman Dr., who
died Wednesday, will be held at p
m. Saturday at the residence.
Mr.. Magennis, a retired brick
manufacturer, had lived in Indian
apolis for sixty-flve years. He was
a Mason for fifty years.
The widow. three sons. DR.. H. L
Magennis and James E. Magennis Of
Indianapolis and John w. Magen
MS of Memphis, Tenn, and broth
er, George Magennis. and sister
Mrs. Frances King of indianapolis
survive
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
BY FRANK GETTY.


NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-When
the wise King Solomon proposed to
cut the baby into two pieces and give
half to each claimant, the rightrul
mother was speedily established.
In drab New York courtroom.
Supreme Court Justice Aaron j..
Levy, by a threat not quite so dras-
tic. was believed today TO have paved
the way for reconciliation between
husband and wife in one Of the most
soriid and sensational legal battles
for possession Of little child in the
citys legal history.
Courtland H. Young, magazine
publisher. and his "Follies girl
wife may be forced back TO domes-
tic felicity by the, judges threat to
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
MEMS CLUB ELECTS
w. III. Km1nan Heads Bethlehem
Lutheran Church Organization.

William II. Kurman has been
named president of the mems broth
erhood of the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church. Monthly dinners at which
prominent guests will speak will be
held. Other officers named at the
preliminary meeting Wednesday
night were: Frank Elbert, vice
president; Otto Schulz, secretary
and julius Penk, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
MOST PITIFUL
SIGHT IN LIFE
is a man or woman who has no
"will-power" as a result of
nerve force exhaustion

All the physical suffering which may
be caused by nervous irritability head
aches. backaches. indigestion, heart
palpitation. etc. as a result OF nerve
force exhaustion, are nothing as com
pared with its awful effects upon the
mind and will power"
The most pitiful sight in life is a man
or woman who has no will'-who has
noble impulses and desires. but not
enough will power" 10 carry them
through. The memory also fails, the
judgment is bad and everything there
fore seems to go wrong.
In such cases, do not take mere slim
ulating medicines nor narcotic drugs
(Which only further injure your deli
cate nervous SYSTEM, but what you
need is something to put more nerve
force into your nerves and more iron
into your blood to help make new nerve
force with which to feed your starving
nerve cells. This is most effectively ac-
complished by the free use of Nuxated
Iron. This valuable product contains
the principal chemical constituent of ac
tive living nerve force in n form which
most resembles that in the brain and
nerve cells of man. 1t also contains
strength giving organic iron for the
blood and may therefore be said to be
both blood and nerve food. Millions
of people are using 1t. Satisfactory re-
suits are guaranteed to every purchaser
or the manufacturers will refund your
money. Beware of substitutes. Look
for the word "Nuxated" on every pack
age. Sold by all druggists.
.ETVESN.VH7SNT;YSTSl
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
THIEVES KEEP
POLICE ACTIVE
PROBING CASES
Many Homes Entered While
Families Are AWay-0f-
fiCerS on the Jump.

Burglars thought by police to be
working together kept officers jump
ing from the north to the south sec
ton Of the city Wednesday night to
investigate burglaries committed in
most cases while families were
away.
A thief entered the home of Mrs.
c. E. Sayles, 1897 y. Meridian St,
and stole a box containing silver
ware, table linen and a box Of rugs.
Mrs. Sayles had packed the goods
and left for California. The goods
were waiting for shipment.
II was thought the same burglar
went TO 1884 College Ave, police
said, and ransacked the home Of
Michael E. Graston. who said he and
his wife had been away. Jewelry
valued at $50 was missing.
Home Safe Opened
Orla z. Green. 2225 broadway, re-
ported his home entered while away.
A safe was opened, but nothing miss
ing.
Mrs. Emma Fox, 2144 Singleton
St, was away from home Wednes-
day afternoon and returned to find
the house had been entered and
jewelry valued at 1910 and a revol-
yer valued at 50 and a twenty dollar
bill taken. Mrs. Fox told police she
had a suspect
The same burglar is thought to
have entered the home of Mrs.
Frank Lahman, 947 Bradbury St.
Jewelry valued at SIS was taken
Mrs. Kitty Blackburn, 949 Bradbury
St, next door. said that fifty cents
was taken from her home.
Police Dog Recovered
A police day valued at $500 was
recovered when its owner, z. ].
Combs, e31 z. Thirty-Fourth St,
saw the dog at the home Of Oliver
L. Carter, 1905 Koehne St. Carter
told police his son bought the dog
from A rewsboy.
While r. S. Simmons and his fam
lily were at the .Brightwood celebra-
ton a burglar entered their home
and ransacked the house, leaving a
trail Of burnt matches. Sum of Sc
was taken from a child's bank.
Mrs. Margaret Leathers, Dis Mas
sachuse,ts Ave, wife Of Ea-1 Leath-
ers, who was killed in the bootleggsr'
war at Lafayette, Ind, several days
ago. told police she found her apart
Il
valued at $500 taken. She said some
time ago her home was entered and
clothing valued at SIP taken.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
Comparison With Leopold-Loeb Case AromSeS
Public Opinion for Condemned Chicago Youths
Bernard Grant Puts Hope
in Mothers Visit to
Governor,
BY GEORGE BRITT
NEA Service Writer

T7HICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Nathan
IL Leopold Jr. and Richard
Loeb, their lives saved, in
Joliet penitentiary; Bernard Grant
and Walter Krauser. under SEN
tence of death on the gallows,
awaiting their fate.
This is the spectacle in Cook
County today which has caused
not only a cynical nodding of
heads but a Statewide investiga-
ton Of the judicial scales and a
rumbling. increasing appeal for
clemency.
In his plea for mercy for Leo
pold and Loeb before Judge Cav
erly, Attorney Clarence Darrow
made the assertion:
IF we fail in this defense, it
will not be for lack of money. 1t
will be on account Of money.
Money has been the most serious
handicap we have met. There are
times when poverty is fortunate,
and this is one of the times"
Consider now the difference in
stories of Darrow's young clients,
whose parents are estimated to
possess an aggregate of S15,000,-
600 or more. and of Grant, son Of
a carpenter who lost both legs in
a railroad accident, and Krauser,
son of a street car crossing flag
man.
No High-Priced Counsel
On Dec. 21. 1921. Policeman
Ralph Souders was killed while
trying to prevent the robbery Of a
small grocery. Krauser and
Grant were arrested. Krauser ad-
mitting participation in the crime
and Grant denying it. They fought
the case on a plea of mot guilty"
Leopold and Loeb kidnapped and
slew little Bobby" Franks last
May. were detected, pleaded guilty
and fought the death penalty.
Leopold and Loeb were each 10
when sentenced. Grant was 90
and Krauser 10 when they were
sentenced.
Motive of the robbery, accord
ing 10 Krauser, was to get some
money for Christmas. The motive
for the murder Of Bobby" Franks
was a desire for a thrill and for
the $4,000 the two plotters hoped
to extort from the boys million
aire father.
Grant and Krauser each had less
than the eight grades Of common
school education, while Leopold
and Loeb were university gradu-
ates. Grant and Krauser lived in
rented frame houses back o the
yards" Leopold and Loeb. in fash
ionable Hyde Park mansions.
Krauser Queer" Say Folks
Krauser was represented at the
trial by a lawyer serving without
pay by appointment Of the court.
Grant had a lawyer retained at a
cost of S1,7O0, all the family could
scrape together. Leopold and Loeb
had Clarence Darrow and the
Bachrach brothers.
Krauser's family testified he was
queer" following blow on his
head from a brick when he was 8
years old, but the evidence carried
little weight. Expert alienists at
$3.50 a day built up for Leopold and
Loeb their elaborate psyciatrical
mitigation theory of emotional de-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
Frankfort Boy Absent

Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Marsh Of
Frankfort, Ind. asked Sergt. Harlie
c. Sylvester, in charge Of the Army
recruiting office, to help locate their
son, Robert I. Marsh. He was last
seen in Frankfort Sunday night. He
is described as five feet eight inches
tall, weight 130 pounds. light brown
hair, grey eyes and black eyebrows.
When last seen he was wearing a
gray cap. blue sweater. brown trous-
ers and dark tan shoes.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18

Rather than disappoint a police
mans widow expecting proceeds of
a benefit ball game called OF on ac-
count of rain, General Butler, Phila-
delphia. director Of public safety.
gave her $4,000 out of his sown
pocket.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
Indge to Rare Secrets

A public initiation of about thirty
candidates will be held in Spades
park Saturday night by the Modern
Woodmen of America. A band con-
cert, an address by w. D. Headrick,
State lecturer. and drills by teams
from Park camp 1904; Marion camp,
1858, and Cedar camp, 1858, are on
the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
Painless sleep

Painless sleep" IS the latest posi-
bility Of scientific warfare advanced
by an Army general. In the next
war it may be possible to put
whole nation TO sleep for forty-eight
hours by q combination Of new
chemical discoveries and radio con
trolled. manless airpIanes, says Ma
jor General Squier, United States
Army.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18

More than 1000 small articles, in
cluding everything from pins to
watch chains, were removed by doc
tors from the stomach Of a Saginaw
(Mich) girl whose name IS being kept
secret at request Of her parents.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
From Far
and Near

Jack Edward Griffith, %, seems
determined to wed Mrs. Sarah Eliza
beth Fray. wealthy 72-year-old Ports
mouth, Va, woman The clerk Of
one court refused to issue him a
license unless both parties appeared.
so Griffith hied himself to another
court and finally got a license. Grif-
fifth SAYS it is purely a case Of love.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
the program

Can you add and eF Then You can
win part of S15.OOO.O0 in cash prizes Of
zles, starting next Sunday in the Chicago
Herald and Examiner. Cash awards each
week. No waiting. Order 1t today from
De Wolf News Co.. Is s. Senate Ave. Main
b6S7.-Adver tisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18

Republican managers were en-
couraged at first results of the Liter
ary Digest's poll of the Nations vot-
ers. They pointed out the poll is
compared to that of 1920, shows only
a slight loss for Coolidge as against
the vote for Harding.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18

Interest in the Independent cam
paign centered on a, speech by Sena-
tor La Toilette at Madison Square
Garden in New York tonight.
Fighting Bob" is expected to cite
evidences of misrule in the two old
parties and generally fay the ac-
tivities of the present Government.
Senator Wheeler, his running mate,
continued his attack on Daugherty
and the "Ohio gang" in his Ohio
tour.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
Campaign
DAY
BY
DAY

Democratic leaders learned with
mingled feelings John w. Davis
open espousal Of Woodrow Wilson's
policies. The candidates declaration
in favor of the League Of Nations
before a group of Iowa women
cheered a considerable faction of the
party and disheartened others who
bore in mind Cox's defeat in 1920
on the same issue.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18

BERNARD GRANT AND HIS
HOME BACK o. THE YARDS"
BE GRANTS OCCUPY THE UP
STAIRS OF THIS TWO FAMILY
HOUSE. KRAUSER'S HOME Is
THE SAME TYPE
the action of the Supreme Court
upon his verdict. which imposed
likewise a death sentence.
Such are the facts. if one cares
to arrange them side by side.
MY mother is going down to
see the Governor" says young
Grant, contemplating future
which at present promises less
than one month Of life.
II am ready for anything. but I
hope some good may come OF her
visit"
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
Once Ze8gfeld Beauty

Mrs. Young, who was once a
beauty OF the Zeigfeld show, admit
ted many things. and her husband.
under cross examination, did like
wise. Among the latter's confessions
was that he had been convicted Of
being the father of a nameless child
born to a woman he had picked up. L"
When the case was adjourned un-
til Saturday it was to permit counsel
to present petitions alleging miscon-
duct by Mrs. Young in Asbury Park,
N. J. The attorney explained this
would prove the wife was not a prop
er person to have charge of Rose
bud
''I am afraid" said Justice Levy,
that both parties have proved their
cases"
Then he made the suggestion that
the Youngs might welcome having
their daughter sent to an institution
pending the outcome Of court pro-
ceeCings.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
Mother Screams

The woman screamed when Justice
Levy made his suggestion and was
carried half fainting from the court
room TO a corridor, where she
clutched the bewildered child to her
breast, crying over and over:
Take away my baby-no' nol
never"
And forthwith she offered to try
life anew with the publisher. who
had presented proof Of infldelity or
her part which shocked the court
room. while admitting on his part
life in which the moral standard was
not set too high
The legal fight begun by Young
to have his once beautiful wife de-
clared incompetent to retain custody
OF their child was brought out un.
pleasant details Of their life since
their separation, in which cock
tails, pajamas. kisses and hotel
registers were jumbled in sordld
array.
Against this background. while
lawyers drew startling stories from
negro witnesses and accusations and
tears flowed freely, little Rosebelle,
called Rosebud" prattled about the
courtroom.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
SOLOMON THREAT
UNITE FAMIL Y
Judge Suggests Child Be Put in Institution When FOIeS
GIRL Wife and Publisher Admit Sordid Stories,

+ take their toddling daughter Rose
bud. away from both and put the
212 year old girl in Catholic in
stitutiOn
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18

Pint size Excellent for keeping
baby's milk warm at nights or
for hot coffee if your husband
takes bis lunch along Dark
green case with ] u III u m
shoulder and drinking cup. Not
exactly like cut. Glass filler
thoroughly protected against break
age. aran te ed Ezes AsM
IS ;s;: :::5:; :.s :s::: :::..s:; 81; 5: &c
only ............ @ ~% %a~
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18

Just what you need for your car
or home Has a safety lock
switch mot a. showny which
prevents accidental lighting and
an octagOn head which prevents
rolling The tube is Of ribbon
fiber. Gives a brilliant food of
didused light at q medium distance.
:5i5 s$$ s55,'sa s'.@:5:2 5'5:7' Sl.O9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27


he daru nekolika tahy stetce
nakresliti krajinu, eituaci, ma.
ladu. Nervy jsou podstatnou ca
sti jeho- jennie bytosti, kterou
dcba ucinila bojovnikem.
"Je sladky veeer; hpy dech,
petrinskych vonf ma valech,
a polo spi na pill drfma
V cparu svatel obrvs car,
barvami do mlk vhozenyma
pohadka smutek -polotvar. "
Neni .jist6 druheho basnika
ktery by dovedl tax vystihncu-
Ii naladu prazskeho pancrama
tn z Petfina, jake Sova We sve
basni "Praha vecna straz'.-
Mimodek vzpomname druheho
velkeho, Sovoyi koneenialniho
1eskeho imnossinaisty, Antoni
ma SlaviCka. On dovedl barvou
vyliciti to, CO dovedl napsati
Sova perem. Ami We svych SO
cialnich visfch nepfestava So
Va byti timto jemnym lyrikem
Y disharmcnii saeta slysi me
lodi, z tragiky 9ivota vykupu /.
.je sc tim,s ze objevil harmonii
a melodii sfer, podobne jake
veliky ieho piedchldce Ma
cha. Co Machar vyslovuje ro-
zumem, tomu dava Sova citovy
doprovod, podivuhodne hudeb-
nj a mekky. Oba basnici male.
zeii k sohe, byt' jake protipoly
tehoz magnetu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27
Dva dopi.y

Ze Lhoty do Prahy: Ted v
zine dejte pozor ma toho bi-
leho Spicla, Vail Sc rad We sn6
hu a moh by Sc vam ztratit
To vite, hledejte bileho tvora
We snehu. -
z Prahy do Lhoty: Bud'te
bez starosti. Spic Sc vail We sne
hu. ale najdeme ho hned. Pes
ie sice billy, ale zdejsi snlh a
lie ne! :.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

PRODA Sc grocerni a delika-
tesni obchod, kde ie trzba ia
hotove V c.12933 st. Clair A
We. Tydni pfijem pres 500,
malo pracovnich hodin, W ne
deli zavreno. Blizsi adeli Jed
mattel z {. CLOG Quincy Ave,
mezi 5. a 7. hod. vecer. 4-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

PRODA Sc move vystaveny
bungalow ma vych. las. ul.,
severne Cd Kinsman Rd., je o
Z svetnicich, koupelna, tvrde
podlahy a finis, fireplace. book
cases, china cabinet. Vezme Sc
lot CO cast splatky neco ma
10 ma hotovosti. Zavolejte JOS.
Med, Broadway 2245 w. 3-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

PRODA Sc LEVINE dobfe zafi-
zeny delikatesni, cukrovinkovy
a grocerni obchod, stor rohovy
v {. 1907 vych. ID. ul., kde Sc
trzi tydne pres $500. Je pfi
mem byt 0 A peknych svetni-
cich a celkovy najem obnasi
$45. Blizsi sdeli jednatel {.
CLOG Quincy ave. 3-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

sAMOTNY MUz hleda byt be
re stravy ma farme, blize ka-
ry,, odkud by mohl jezdit do
m6sta do prace., Nabidky "a
slete do adm. t. |. pod znac-
kou "1'esaf'' 3-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

PRODA Sc dun dvourodinny
ma dlazdene ulici, vse zafize-
no, jsou tam -stinne stromy,
dobra pramenita voda a je
vse zaplaceno. Haste sc po
ste hod. vecer v {. lib Hull
da ave. IL Luna Parku. As
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

Jest skoro COST smutneho v
tom, re slayime jiz sedesate
narozeniny techto basnikd, my
ktei jsmc byli jeste "a svych
gymnasijnich dob zvykli dlvat
Sc ma generaci let devadesa-
tych jake ma avantgardu nej-
vybojnejsiho mladi. S jejich
jmeny je spojen nerozlucne
boi generace, bojuiicf ia evrop
ska hlediska, "a evropakou kri
tiku. "a pfekonani prcvincia-
lismu. Ma provolani ceske mo-
derny byli podepsani spisova-
tele, kteff Sc pozdeji rozesli
emery diametralne protichdd-
nymi. Machar a Sova ST vsak
zdstali podivuhodne blizci, ac
isou osobnostmi velmi ruznymi.
Machar ie clovek konstruktiv-
nj, fnekdy i destruktivpD ale
vzdy chladneho rozumu, bu-
duiici svoje dilo lfedevsim mo-
zkem. Sova tvori predevsim
zjemnelymi nervy.
Nikterak ovSem neznamena.
ze ten jehoz dilo mluvi pfedev
sim k rozumu ie take vyhrad-
ne inspjrovan podnety ciste TO
zumovymi. Prave Macharova
rozumna skepse ~ prvnfch
jeho knihach razu intimniho-
zejmena v "Konfiteorech" w.
plyva prilfsle sensibility, re
vnim sveten prilis caste IRA
meme a ienom proto obemknu-
te tvrdym krunlfem reflexe.
"Cim draz Ten zivot zaplatime,
! tim meme pro mas ceny ma"
TAX mi diva zatrpkle verse
q prvnich a neilepsich SHREK
+ Macharovych. Vybojny intel
flekt vitezi 5fm dale tim vice
mad srdcem. Jeste Y knize "Zde
by mey kv6st ruze-" a v
"Magdalen6' zapasi hluboka 4
citova eroticka resignace S pro-
pagatorskych rozumovym hla.
s,,nim tax 2vane zcnske otazky
jest6 "Tristiich" jsou stopy
tohoto zapasu mezi srdcem a
hlavou. Ma konec -it6zi hlava
= neien cele obsahle propo
gacni polemieke casti dils
Macharova, nybM v jeho kor
ceDci legend v6ku. tax odliSn$
cd barviteho a optimistickehe
pathosu podobnych poieti Vr
! chlick6ho. Intcllektualni for
mrlka nabyva elm dale tim We
81 pdvaby, elm vice postavi
basnik svoii dejinnouN filoSofi
-3na dosti uncle zkonstruktova
ny rozpor mezi antikou a kres
t'anstvim. Dnes, kdy maine OF
Nachara dila Gasovy postup
vidime, ae priv6 ieho ne.i,ispe
sn6isi dila nepfetrvala bezpro
: stfednich svVch podnttG Il
! naopak trvalou cenu podMel
! to, co bylo nejvice soucasno1
kritikou odn,itano. Jest tom
podobne, jako g "Pisnemi otro
, na' Svatopluka Cecha, jez re
: vnez m6ly nejvetsi zevni Us
: pech pro svol latkovou aktIa
: lilu. Bez vyrazne individual
!. W tohoto rozen6ho boiovnk
4 byla by Sc asi iinak vyviiel
e celia nasa llterarni historic M
h We dolby. Ryl Tyrtaiem cele ie
0 ne generace.
y V roll uv6domeleho boiovn
j ka vystoupilSt Y take Sn6leolikrat
Antonin Sova. Jako basnik n.
d rodni%a zejmena1 jake basni
i, socialni Ale v tom -enespociv
a teziste ieho .dila. To byla j,
! nom hold dobe. Houbka kl
:. sa Sovova spociva v ieho !,
r:ckem imDeresssionismu. Y. i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

PRODA Sc grocerni a delika-
tesni obchod prodejem dou-
tnikd, kde Sc trzi cd $500 do
$1,000 tydne. V nedeli zavre-
no. Da Sc LEVINE pri brzkem
prodeji, Tel. Eddy 6233. Biz
81 Sc sdeli v {. CLOG Quincy
Ave. 3-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

PRODAM pravs dostaveny
6-tipokojovy moderni dunn
ma dlazdsne 1876. ul. z Miles
Ave. a jeden o 6ti pokojich,
velmi pekny, vytapsni hor-
kou vodou, ma Beechwood
ul. a ma te same ulici dvou.
rodinny, 5 tfemi krasnymi
loznicerni ma kazdem po-
schodi. vsechno moderni, a
velmi prostorny. Garaz je
>pri kazdem dome. v padu,
ze byste Sc zajimali Q nskte-
ry z techto majetki, zavolej
teN naajitele Jos. Navr6tila,
1894 Beechwood Ave. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

PRONAJME Sc dobre jdouci
obchod obchodni ctvrti. Hla-
ste Sc v {. $3.50 vych. 131. ul.
B-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

PRONAJME Sc store, bodici
Sc pro cukrovinkoyy neb obuv-
hi obchod ceskem okoli. Hla-
ste Sc V {. 3705 yvch. 131., ul.
3-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

PRODA Sc novy, dvonodin-
ny dun 5ti pokojich, vse
moderne zarizeno. Bude-h pro-
dan rychle da Sc LEVINE. Hla-
ste sc Z. 1858 f. 113 st, u
Union Ave. 3-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

PRODA Sc set do parloru, set
do jidelny, set do loznice, Sim
ger sici stroll, kamna ma uhli
a plyn, vSe velmi LEVINE, bude-
Ii to brzo prodano. Haste Sc
v {. 4313 Clark Ave. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

MATTEL $4OO-pak pro Vas
name peknou, penize vynase-
jici prilezitost pro 3 neb 4 Ii
di. kteri 81 preji zariditi Oh.
chod pro sebc. Piste Box {. B-1
"Svet". 1923
!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

Obchod elektrickymi a radio
vymi potrebanli ma m6stske
kfizovatce, blize ziveho rohu,
kde sc vzmaha obchod. Velka
pTilezitost pro praveho OBJ
chodnika. Obetuje Sc Primo
jen "a 5000. Dobra pricina k
prodeji. 1921 r. 93. st. Tel.
Broadway 1859 w. 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

GRAND kombinacni kamna 0
8 kolach, pouze "a $50, pos
tel, pera a matrace tez pouze
"a $28. Vsechen mas nabytek
je pritomne prodavan "a ce-
ny pod kupni, "a uzasne niz-
kou cenu. BEJCEK Furniture
&C.. 4641 Broadway, roh Finn
Ave. = 3-a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27

PRODAJl Sc diva domy ma je-
dnom lot6 a jeden lot zvlast', !,
kazdy je 40 pfi $50 str, vse
zarizeno. Dunn je A roxy sta
ry. Cena $500, .je tam mort
gage na 6 proc, naleZa Sc v
{. 1895 Corlett Ave-, ptejte
sc ma M. Mahoney. 3-2Q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-27
DROBNE f
or N A M X Y
PRIME Sc
Obdelavaci repnych

Obdelavaci repnych
poll - pozor!
Potrebujem cd 5000 do
5000 dobrych obdelavacn
Fepnych poll v nasledovnich
mistech: Alma, Bay City,
Caro-, Croswell, Lansing,
Owosso, Saginaw a Sebe-
waing. Vsechna v Michiga-
nu. Navstivte nase zastupce
v nize uvedenych adresach
' nedsli neb i jiny den vecer
Stevan Urva, 919 Addison
Rd., 2. patro.
Frank Kodat, 47O1 Jewetl
Ave. S. E. po cely den Y
nedsli neb vzdy vecer.
Z jinych mist piste o in.
formace ma
Michigan Sugar Co.
Labor Department,
Saginaw, Mich.