davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
WOMEN VOTERS

Miss Sara Schuyler Butler, daughter of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- dent of Columbia university, stopped work in her office at the republican women's state executive committee headquarters in New York recently long enough to talk politics."
 Fairly radiating vitality and ef- ficiency, Miss Butler grips one's hand with firm clasp. She looks one straight in the eye and goes directly to her subject. Her mental directness is more like that of man, but she isn't nannish. She is extremely femi- nine in her interests, sympathies and personality.
 Naturally executive. Miss Butler rep resents the trained. wholesome type of young womanhood that is still being turned out by colleges and universities despite this flapper age. She seems very young to have attained so inn portant leadership.
 My political trainng? It began about four years ago, guess" she said. Anyway, it was when I used to go with my father to watch him vote. This was interrupted for a minute, later on, when could no longer go to a barber shop, where the polling place was-at least, not without becoming conspicuous.
 My political taining began as a captain of the Third eection district in my own assembly district, the Thir- teenth. Then in 1920, I was president of the election board and counted bal lots from 6 o'clock one evening until 10 go next morning."
 Miss Buffers attention was drawn to the recent comments of feminist writer who asserted that women were not caring ballyhoo about the vote, now that they had it, says the New York World. That there is apathy in regard to voting responsibility Miss Butler readily conceded, but she main tained this was by no means confined to women voters. In support of this she said that at the last presidential election only 10 per cent of all eligible voters &urned out at the polls.
 What does this show?'' she asked. and then proceeded to answer her own question! Why. that people are act ualy being governed by minority. Yet those same people. if they were asked to give up our present form of government for any other, would Be- come indignant.
 ''ln talknig to individual women find many who confess themselves grieviously disappointed because they thought the vote for women would bring q political millennium. These women, who worked hard, who spoke from soap boxes on street corners, now say they wish they had not given their time to it and that they are not even interested in going to the polls to regis. ter or to vote.
 Of course, most of us did not expect it to bring the millennium, and so were liOt disappointed. This is one peason for apathy among women voters. but it is by no means confined to women voters alone. There exists an equal in- difference to. the privileges of the ballot among men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
Interesting Meeting Of. Parent Teacher
 Association

The Seventh Avenue school held an interesting meeting Friday afternoon, this being the first since the holidays. Mr. Frazier Banks, assistant superin- tendent of city schools, and Mrs. Scud- der Ryall were the speakers. Mir. Banks had as his subject, "The Value of An Education" and Mrs. Ryall's was ''The Value of Publicity and of Cooperating With the State Parent Teacher association as an Asset to Lo- cal Associations" c.-
 The school has arranged most at traetiye program for the year, which is
 February. Thursday, 21, Judge yir- einia H. Mayfield;. March, Thursday. 20, Mrs. Ralph Russsli; April, Thurs day, IT, Miss Marx Foster; May, Thursday, 15, program by the pupils.
 The officers are: x ! z s!5 9.s
 Mir. Frank Chappelle, aprincipal; Mrs. M. c. Love, president Mrs. J Fl. Hamil, vice president; Mrs. M E. Huffstutler, secretary Miss Annie
 Tho Sstanding coniiaittees include
 Movies, Mrs, J. +, Hamill, chair man; Mrs. H. D. Roy, Mrs. Robert Ashly and Mrs Charles Perry.
 Social, Mrs. R.. Y. FESnch, chairman; Mrs. T. H. Jenlrs, ffS illiarr T. Ward and Miss Laurd Dsyiss K. !.
 Refreshments, Mrss O. + Birmins- ham, Mrs. Ben Robihson, Mrs H l.. Nolls and Miss Johanna Friesleber.
 Publicity, Mrs. Ms B. Huffstutler, Mrs. Tom o. Smith, Mrs. Harvey Me- Lendgn and Mrs. Alyre Johnson.
 Music, Mrs. William D. Perry, chair man} Mrs.sJ. H. Hamil, Mrs. J ohn .F. Sturdiyant, Miss, Annie Hewlett.
 Membership. Mrs. Percy Doushit, chairman; Mrs. J. E. Hyche, Mrs. R. B. Cameron, Mrs. W.3A A. Basch.
 Social service, Mrs. Jt. B, Brewer, chairman; Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Bes- sic Brown, Mrs. Annie Blackman.
 Grounds, Mrs. l.. B. Stong, chair man Mrs. c. A. Gardner, Mrs. Jack Cole, Mrs. Roland Brashear. .5.s4
 Delightful refreshments were served to fifty guests. ,As sl i.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

triches. however, seldom live longer than 90 years.
 Estimates based on the growth of whalebone warrant the presumption that whales may live several centuries, though exact records do not exist.
 A rhinoceros, born in the London Geological Gardens, died of what was supposed to be old age after 37 years. Horses, asses and zebras live from fifteen to thirty years; cattle from twenty to thirty years sheep and goats from twelve to fourteen. Deer live somewhat longer than sheep. Camels are supposed to be long-lived, but at 35 years, according to actual records, they show signs of senility. A dog is old at 12 years, though some have lived longer than 20 years. Hippipotami are reputed to attain great ages, yet none has ever lived more than 3a years in menageries.
 Despite their reput, ions for grsst ages, elephants have never been kn wi to live longer than 53 years. i5oyg average around twenty ears. Monkeys die of old age during tie twelfth r-ar. and Joe Martin, the 1oll wood spe that has so often pc formed in nc tion pictures, is in his dotage, ,douga only IA years old.
 From the foregoing fects stand ouAs The longevity of mo ahtmsis ia shorter than people ge rally supposr. and one of the longes ed of au is man. In the case of 1an, however, no reliable proof exist Lst an. +-s. man being has lived m s longet than q century. But as was shown n sn earlier article, the aver .2 span O. live for white men has grtened 3.T5 years since 1910, and te. chances art that there will be more ,tenariana U, 1880 than when the | census was taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
RANDOM NOTES

The many friends of MT. Harry Carr, West End, are sorry to know that his mother, Mrs. F. Carr, is seri- ously sick at the Birmingham General hospital, having undergone a serious operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
MISS REDIN, DEBUTANTE TO RE HONOREE

Miss Mahdah Redin, one of the win ter's debutante, will be the inspira- tion for buffet luncheon today when Miss Annie McCrossin and Miss Ceci- lia McCrossin are entertaining at. the home of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. J. McCrossin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
4 Maid's Maxin,s

A happy marriage is like mild winter-one enjoys it a lot, but one has a haunting wonderment (based on observation of other winters-and marriages) as to how long it will last.
 Some old-fashioned women waited on thier husbands, others were waited on Fby them. All waited on their sons, to understand the one thing a modern wife expects-that man shall wait on himself!
 Sometimes cat says, "Miau. miau!" and sometimes she says, "Yes you have taken it off, haven't you? But don tyou think redac,ug always makes one look oltEl:
 r When hunting man the wise women
 ConnoisseurS were once wont to knows the meaning of every move the makes-but the wisest makes him think she doesn't know!
 Connoisseurs were once wont to judge a would-be feminine charmer by her curves-but no girl nowadays has the slightest claim to popularity un- less she can display a ''line!'
 Life's darkest moment (with cour- tesey to Webster): when woman begins to lose her hari and man his pep"
 One definition of d perfect lover is q. man who doesn't have to take off his glasses and take out his false teeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
MRS. J. H. EDDY WILL
 HONOR MRS. PIGMAN

Mrs. J. H. Eddy is entertaining the members of her card club and few extra friends at her home on Argyle road this afternoon complimenting { Mrs. Eli Pigman of Columbus, O., a visitor in Birmjnp pham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
GALILEO'S DISCOyERY

The first great. astrOnomical dis covery made by the use of the tele- scope was the achievement of Cali leo, who, PA years ago, discovered the satellites of Jupiter. This was known as a planet to the Chaldeans, it is said, some 5000 years before the Christian era, but it remained for iGalileo to discover it's attendant satellites, four in number. @
 His other remarkable discoveries in- cluded Saturp's ring, the suns spots, and the starry nature of the Milky Way. Calico, who met with a great deal of opposition in upholding the truth of the Copernican system of astronomy, died January 8, 1S42, on the anniversary of his great discovery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

The sonly training school in the world for federal hay inspectors has opened in Auburn, N. dY., under the direction of the department of agri- culture. aa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
MISS FLEMING ENTERTAINS
 ,PANTHERN CLUB

Miss Pearl Flemming entertained the members of the Panthern club last evening with dinner party followed by a dance at her home. The club or chestra furnished the music ras
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19
BRIDGE PARTY AT \ WOODWARD GOLF ;(IVTR

There will be bridge party at the sWoodward Golf club this afternoon sfor the ladies of the club and their friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

MRS. MASSEY TO
 a HONOR MISS MCARTY Mrs. Lawson Massey, will be among sthe hosteSses of the day when she is en-
 tertaining with luncheon at the Southern club, experimenting Miss Sarah Eubank M'Carty, bride of next week. .L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

One definition of a perfect lover is q. man who doesn't have to take off his glasses and take out his false teeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-19

Mr. and Mrs. James Gormley have returned to their home at Brooklyn, N., Y., after an extended visit with Mrs. Annie Gormley.
 Miss Alta Owens continues ill at her home on East Highlands. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
A Sweater Is Essentially a Part
of Every Woman's Wardrobe

And these strikingly
pretty new models must
be made room for-their
styles and colorings are
most pleasing.
One style has open front
and buttons from waist down,
small collar in back. Another
style is slirover, buttons at
neck, has small collar. All
have long sleeves and in COM
bination colors, some with
contrasting colored borders
and backs.
$500
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
DESTITUTE WIFE
TRYS T0F|ND
HUSBAND
Morgan p. Daniels, 81, Left
Home In Fit Of Anger
January 10.

Morgan P. Daniels, thirty.f0ur, 10
missing from his home. 2622 Elev-
enth street northwest since Jan.
uary 10.
His wife, Mrs. Madeline Daniels
and their two children are living
in destitute circumstances and have
appealed to The Washington Times
bureau of missing persons for aid
in locating the husband, who left
home in a fit of anger. One Of
the children IL a girl of three-and-
one-half years.
Daniels is six feet tall, has light
bushy hair and gray eyes, which
protrude. He may be identified by
the little finger Of his right hand,
which is crooked. He was wearing
a blue serge suit. light tan shoes
and light tan hat when he left
home,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
FL CLUB cERVANTES
HEARS NOTED SPEAKERS

Pan-Americanism has enabled the
world to know the ideals and the
needs of the Cuban people, DR.. Leo
8. Rowe. director general OF the
Pan-American Union, told Ell Club
Cervantes in the Interior Depart.
ment auditorium last night.
Senior Cayetano de Quesada,
Cuban consul, gave an illustrated
talk on his land. Senorita Estrelia
Amores sang Spanish and Cuban
songs. Remarks were made by F.
j. Hernandez, president of the club,
and Raymond e. Wise, the In-Com.
Co band and the Nordica Banjo
club, furnished music. Senior p.
Figueredo sang the Cuban national
anthem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
GREAT HYDROELECTRIC
PLANT Is AUTOMATIC

The largest automatic hydroelec.
trio generating plant in the world
is located on the Deerfield river
at Searsburg, Vt.
This plant runs itself and only
needs the occasional visit Of man
for oiling and regulating. Should
a minor mechanical difficulty arise
such as an overheated bearing the
penstock gate automatically closes
and cuts off the supply Of water
that rotates the turbine.
The gate will not open again
until the plant is in condition to
run without injury to itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
For Washington s Birthday
Presidential Cherry
CUStUrd Ice Cream

Among the favors offered in tomorrows sale featured
Cherry Custard specially prepared for this festival day This
is the same price as all the following avors2Oc pint brick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21

funeral cortese wound it, way from
q tiny shop. where for forty years
Chin Dong Wal has sold trifles to
his countrymen. Behind q shiny
black automobile hearse, five motor
cara filled with carnations and
roses that had to serve for lotus
and almond blossoms, moved slowly
before 500 Chinese mourners, all
dressed in the habiliments Of their
new American life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
KNOWS NO ENGLISH, BUT
SPEAKS IT ELEGANTLY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.-Chong
Oy, aged and withered Chinese, re-
Gently arrested by Federal narcotic
agents, stood before Judge Bledsoe
for arraiRnment.
do you speak English at all2'
mo, SIR" the Chinese replied,
''my mercantile and business pur-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21

suits among my own countrymen
have taken up so much Of my
time and attention that / have
been forced to neglect some of the
studies which might otherwise
have pursued"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
MODERN FUNERAL MARKS
PASSING OF OLD CHINA

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-The body
Oe Chin Dong Wal, last Of China.
towns patriarchs. who chung to
their queues. has gone to its final
eesting place.
To the blare of three American
bands and two Chinese bands, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
Clever Little Styles Of
Women's
Two-Piece Pajamas

--One style is made Of plain
and figured crepe and plain
colOred percale. The crepes
are made with Jenny neck,
trimmed with folds Of white
crepe, the figured crepes with
bias fold or self color. The
percales have round neck back
and v neck front. In blue,
pink and orchid,
trim m ed with CD 00
white. At. ....... OAeVV
Other models are of pink
crepe, trimmed with figured
crepe, and plaid crepes with
dainty pink rosebud finish.
Jenny neck styles. CD IN
At. DOW
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
$500
l's-Second Floor.
Carry a New Handbag

To the George Washington" Celebration
300 Handbags of silk leather and attractive shapes
Choose from black and coors These bags bought
sell for $780, but as special for tomorrow, CT 20
VASOV
If you prefer beaded bag-we have 100 draw-string
style beaded bags in black and colors which CT 90
are offering special at, each ............. Log
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-21
Fancy Hair Ornaments

Add Brilliance to the Evening Costume
- Fancy Back Combs. Braid Pins, casque Combs and
Barrettes to suit style Of couture These ornaments
special values which able purchase at
special price concession because the manufacturer was
moving.
In styles. 1-S to 1-2 less than regular prices
d. OE Back Combs Of Spanish style, in
AT nZ.SO shell, amber crystal and jet. Mounted
- with white blue, green and topaz stones
d M Back Combs, Casque Combs Braid
AT D (VD Pins and Barrettes, mounted with
white colored stones.
Kann's-Street Floor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16

ii, jehoz Icelem bylo zasobova-
ii zizniva hrdla obcanu cleve-
landskych a akronskych.
"Pravil jste Franku Ruddo-
vi, ze vsem vite, ale re jste
dostal svoje?" byl WalZer ta-
zan, nacez odpoved6l: "Na-
prosto mel" A podobne~ "krat-
ce dobre" odpovidal ma otaz-
ky ostatni. Zapirani jeho ale
jest v ostrem rozporu s vypo-
vedi nekterych zalovanych voz
XII, kteri Sc jiz k vine priznali.
Ia vyslechu wal 81 ma pas
kal Valera spolkovy navla-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
OHRAzUJE Sc PROTI PRO-
HLASENf UkONcENf STAV-
KY SLEVAcU.

Generalni organisator sle-
vatske unie C.. E. Markham
vcera professional proti vyhlas-
ce American Plan Association,
ktera 81 dovolila tvrzeni, ze
stavka sl6vacu II II. J. Hun
ger Brass Co. je odklizena. V
protestu Sc pravi:
"William Frew Long a Mr..
Hunger vydali prohlaseni, KITE
re Jest Jen propagandou. Je-
den ami druhy neni clenem u
ME a nemaJl proto prava pro-
hIaSovati, re stavka byla ukon
tena. Dale tito pravi, re stay.
kujici slevaci byl nahrazeni
Dozvldame sc cd zamestnancu
ae sice byll novi muzi prijati
ale re vvroba al dosud nikte
rak nenl normalni. Prohlaseni
ktere oba vydali. neni tudi;
pravdive."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
SYN POsTMISTRUV DE-
FRAUDANTEM.

Spolkovi postovni inspekto-
ii zatkli vcera 23leteho Wilt
anna Wisnevskeho, asistenta
postmistra, kterym byl In
dependence vlastni jeho otec
John Wisnewsky. Mladik zpro
nevefiti mel ia $4,000 penez-
Mich poukazek a penez "a po-
stovni znamky. Zatceni prove
demo bylo po predchazejici re-
visi, "a ktere vyslo ma jevO, re
podvody pachany byly po diva
roxy. Zatceny, jenz je jiz diva
rcky zenat, pripustil, ze 81 ne
Jake penize pfivlasthil, ale nj
kdy pry obnos tax zhacny, jak
Sc v zalobe tvrdi. VGera vecer
zavren byl V okresni veznici a
dnes dopoledne byl vyslechnut
komisarem Spojenych Statu M.
J. MOnahenem.
! Mlady muz spotreboval pry
mnoho penez ma pfepych sta
va jeho neprimefeny, kupoval
draha auta, nabytek atd., cimz
jiz davno budil podezreni. Ns
podvody Sc prislo, kdyz post;
V Independence prestala odva
:, dGti kasovnl pfebytky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
"VZBOURENr" PROTI RE.
PUBLIk ANSKEMU VUDCI
NASEHO OKRESU.

Vsechny republikanske frak
ce, zaujimaiici do jiste miry
nepratelske stanovisko proti
M. Maschkeovi, okresnimu vo-
jevudci strany v okrese Cuya~
hoga, Sc spojili, ably tyz zba-
ven byl sveho postaveni. Az do
sud bojovala kazda frakce ma
svoji pest, ale dnes mali "pov-
stalci" jiz svuj hlavni stan v C..
1919 v Citizens budove, ba /
vlastni fondy a plan podporo-
voti kandidaty V kazdem okre-
su. do statnf zakonodarny do
ckrasniho ustfednihO vybOru.
Povstalecke jadro tvofi G. b.
Harris, Glen republikanskeho
okresniho vykonneho vyboru,
statniho ustrednlho vyboru,
psavnlk, protlVnlk okresnlho
Serifa Stannarda a okresnich
komisarG Ditricka, Goldenbo-
gena a Zmunta. Jest jakyms
protektorem insurgentskeho
hnuti.
G.. II. Bender, statni senator
zaryty prohibicak, byvaly o.
hiosky manager pro senators
.'ohnsona, J. w. Holcomb, tral
Gai komisaf "a Kohlerovy ad
ministrace, pritel II. M. Daugf
cltyho a dnes arbitrator "a Il
Mi mZdovych diferencich III
zencG clevelandskych poulic
rich drah, II. O. Yoder, pray
Xix iigy suchych a take boz
boio2nik prohibicni, Frank G
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16

va, vyrabel prave pivo a We
vlastnich lahvich prodaval, jak
Sc We Washingtonu vyjadfil by
valy zdejsi federalnf prohibic-
nj agent H. j. Burton.
Tyz tvrdil pred vysetfujiclm
vvborem Daughertyho, re as
pred tremi tydny mu jisty no.
siinsky ma Erin ave. a zap. 20.
ul. nabizel prave pivo pocha-
zeiici z clevelandskeho Eiler-
tova pivovaru. Eilert v-tele-
gramech pravi, re uvedene la
hve nem6ly vinetky oznacuji-
ci firmu, kdezto spolecnost tax
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16

Mezi tim co protivalecna or
ganisace pozaduje ma Obchod-
nj komore, aby dokaZala svoJe
tvrzeni, re nedelnl mirovy pru
vod sc deje ma popud a posi-
leni jinych organisaci nevlas
teneckym cilem, opfeli Sc pro-
testu Americke legie tez Wy
slouzilci hodlaji die vcerejsl-
no vecerniho usneseni prGvo-
du Sc korporativne sucastniti.
zeny nazvaly feditely OBJ
chodni komory prijatou reso-
luci nespravedlivou a nezaru-
tenou, ielikoz Jim nebyl dan
cas-, stanovisko jejich vyslovi-
ii a haiti.
Akce vyslouzilecka vedena
byla T.. w. Merianem, tajem-
nikem Y. M. G.. A. a studentem
Western Reserve university,
ktery slouzil ma fronte We Fran
eli signalniho sboru po dobu
13 mesicG. V prfpadne resoluci
sesm6Snuje sc stale "malovani
rudeho certa ma stenu", prohla
sovany strach pred radikalis-
mem ia slabost nedustojnou
vzd6lanych lidi. Soucasne wy
dan byl powell vytahnouti do
nedelniho prGvodu z vych. 90.
ul. a Chester ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
vYsLouzlLcl SVETOvE VALKY BUDoU
v MEDELI P0cA0DovATl SEB0u.
PROTEsTNf REsOLUCE OBCHODN1 KOMO-
RY VYVOLAVA ODPOR

Mestsky bezpecnostni redi-
tel Barry pravi, ze mu bylo z
nekolika stran telefonovano,
aby nedelni prdvod znemoznil
re vsech stran re je dOtazo-
van, jestli Sc pokusi jeho "a
mezeni. Odpovedel, re k "a
kazu neni zadnych pficin, re
povoleni bylo vydano a ze ne
ma nikterak V umyslu je od-
volati.
Podivne chovani Obchodni
Komory vyvolalo odpor jim
de. TAX znamy rabin A. H. Sill
yer naval ma vcerejsi vefejne
dobrocinne konferenci V Hol-
lenden hotelu resoluci "Zbabe
lynn cinem". Protest proti ne.
delhi mirove demonstraci me
take ten vysledek, ze sice ne
k:ere organisace odvolaly svo.
( il ucast, ale ia to sc pfihlasi
/ ly opetne jine, tax re Sc oce.
kava ohromna ucast as 10000
Osob.
( Prnvod seradi sc mezi Ches
ter a Payne ave. Cd vych. 20
do 27. ul. We 2 hod. odp. &
pujde v osmistupu po Euclid
ave. a vych. 6. ul. ma Lakeside
ave. kde stati bude prehlid
kova tribuna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
PROCES S YOUNGSTOWN
SkYMI PIVOVARNfKY.

Ia vyslechu pred federalnim
soudem prohlasoval vcera je-
den z obvinenych, konstebl Ma
honing okresu w. j. Walter,
jako svedek vlastni obhajoby,
re nikterak neochranoval pro-
voz piva, jeho ostrazitosti sve-
reneho okresu. Walzer jest "a
lovan spolu s youngstownskym
politikafem Patem j. Scanlo-
mem ponocnym pivovaru
Smith Products Co. pro spiknu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16

dni Bernstein, 'jenz po cele
dive hodiny sc snazil sv6dka
primeti k priznani, coz privo-
!dilo slovni srazku 5 cbhajcem
MoOrem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
'svET''

to bez vyjfmky kazdy svdj W.
robek oznacuje. Dale prohla-
suje, re nemohl v oznacenych
mistech vdbec zadneho hostin-
ce najfti. Nejblizsi hostinec byl
'yzdalen as ieden biloxi, jehoz
mattel vsak pred Eilertem a
federalnim prohibicnim agen-
tenn Washingtonu prohlasil,
re nikdy jeho vyrobky nepro-
daval.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
EyLERTUV PIVOVAR Sc O.
i}RAzUJE, zE BY VARlL
DOBRE PIVO.

Henry +. Eilert, nacelnik Eli
lert Beverage Co., obhajuje Sc
telegramy zaslanymi spolkove-
mu senatoru F. B. Willisovi a
l.ongresniku Oh. A. Mooney
cvi z narfeni, re by jeho pivo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
SOVIET ZADA ZADOSTI-
UCINENf.

Moskva, Is. kvetna. - Rus
ka vlada dOrucila nemeckemu
velvyslanci zde notu, pOzaduji-
zadostucineni "a vDad do ber
Enske budovy ruske obchodnl
konise nemeckou policii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16

Carpenter a Cliff A. Pearn, We
s,es osoby, jejichz zamestna-
nim Jest politika.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16

Pr Gteni novin zena vscchny
clanky ledabyle pfehledne kro
me modni pfehlidky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-16
TECHNICKY
ODBOR ZUPY
SEVEROVYCH.

zen a muzG, porada
spolecnou schGzi s
predsedy q tajenni-
ky zabavnich vybo~
rs. n,istnich sokol-
skych ,Jednot " sob
tu II. kvetna " s ho
din vecer " telocvsssS
ne Sokola Cech-Ha-
vliccek ma Wendell
Ave. : Pritomnoss
vsech clenI nutna.
Vaclsv Prech,
nacelnlk