davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

vym. u radu Bretislav C.S.P P.S.
byl pokladnikem az do sveho
skolu a rovnez mezi ceskymi
Pythiovci doCkal Sc opravnen6
vaznoSti. Nikoho nezarmoutil,
svym zdravym humorem kazde
mu stal Sc piitelem.
V reditelstvi Forest City pi-
,vovarni spolecnOsti Zasedal Cd
samGho pocatku teze a rovnGz
" narodnim naSem zivotG byl
ob6tavy, vSemu vlasteneckemu
naklon6ny, kt2razto vereina
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

ciglnosc byla zvlaste pred ne
kolika lety pozoruhodnou. Po-
slcdni cas- uchyloval Sc vsak V
llstrani. Churavel casio a Zvla-
ste revmaticke bolesti caste ici
suzovaly. Skon jeho byl vsak
kiidny, bezbolestny.
Tyz zlstavil syna, dccru, ia
koz i vclicc rozVetvene pribu
zenstvo. Zmineny syn, Dr.. V.
Rybak jest prominentnim zubo
lekarem a clenem feditelstva
Atlas" sporitelny a jinych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

pod1iku podobneho druhu.
PoZusta!yn vysiovujem ST.
decle nase sympathic - cest
budiz pamatce zvecnelGh0..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-16

Stryc: "Ted' jsem w t;ikra
te volal Ma sklepnika to
marne (Ku synovci-studento-
viz: "Zavolej ty "platil", snad
pax prijde.'
Synovec: Zach, volci jcn ~,
stryCku, mn6 by to vuhcc &li
neveril."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20

forces of the country has progressed to
such q point that It seems to me en-
tirely safe now to remove the ban upon
the manufacture and sale of wines and
beers, but I am advised that without
further legislation I have not the legal
authority to remove the present restric-
tions. I therefore recommend that the
act approved November 81, 1918, en-
titled An act to enable the Secretary of
Agriculture to carry out, during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1913. the
purpose of the act entitled "An act to
provide further for the national secur-
ity and defense by stimulating agricul-
ture and facilitating the distribution of
agricultural products" and for other
purposes be amended or repealed in SO
far as 1t applies to wines and beers.
'T sincerely trust that I shall veryv
soon be at my post in Washington again
to report on the matters which made
my presence at the peace table appar-
emily imperative, and to put myself at
the service of the Congress in every
matter of administration or counsel that
may seem to demand executive action or
advice.
tsigned) WOODROW WILSON,
"20 May, 1919"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20

are levied upon articles sold at re-
tail are largely evaded by the read
Justment Of retail prices. On the
otner hand / should assume that 1t
is expedient to maintain consider
able range of indirect taxes and the
fact that alcoholic liquors will pres
emily no longer afford source of
revenue by taxation. makes ii the
more necessary that the field should
pc carefully restudied in order that
equivalent sources of revenue may
be found which it will be leeitimate.
and not burdensome, to draw upon.
But you have at hand in the Treas
ury department. many experts who
can ADVISE you upon the matters
much better than I can. I can only
suggest the lines of a permanent
and workable system, and the placing
or the taxes where they will least
hamper the life of the people.
Sees Foreign Market
There is, fortunately, no occasion
for undertaking in the immediate
future any general revision of our
system of import duties. No serious
danger of foreign competition now
threatens American industries. Our
country has emerged from the war
less disturbed and less weakened
than any of the European countries
which are competitors in manufac-
ture. Their industrial establish
ments have been subjected to great
er strain than ours. their labor force
to a more serious disorganization
and this is clearly not the time to
seek an organized advantage. The
work of reconsideration I am q froid
will tax the capacity and resources of
their people for years to come. So
far as their being any danger or
need of accentuated foreign compe-
tition, it is likely that the conditions
of the next few years will greatly
facilitate the marketing of American
manufactures abroad. Least of all
should we depart from the policy
adopted in the tariff act of 1913 of
permitting the free entry into the
United States of the raw materials
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20

based on a real community of inter-
est and participation in control.
There is now in fact real COM
munity of interest between capital
and labor. but it has never been
made evident in action. 1t can be
made operative and manifest only in
3 new organization of industry. The
genius of our businessmen and the
sound practical sense of our work
ers can certainly work such part
nership out when once they realize
exactly what 1t is that they seek and
sincerely adopt a common purpose
with regard to 1t.
Legislation An Aid
Labor legislation lies, of course.
chiefly with the states: but the new
spirit and method of organization
which must be effected are not to be
brought about by legislation so much
as by the common counsel and vol
untary cooperation of capitalists,
manager and workman. Legislation
can go only a very little way in COM
rnanding what shall be done. The
organization of industry is mat
ter of cooperate and industrial ini-
tiative and of practical business ar
rangement. Those who really de-
sire a new relationship between capi-
tai and labor can readily find a way
to bring it about; and perhaps Fed
eral legislation can help more than
state legislation could.
The object OF all reform in this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20
CONTINUED from First Page.l

essential matter must be the genu-
inc characterization of industry.
based upon a full recognition of the
right of those who work, in what
ever rank, to participate in some
organic way in every directly af-
feet their welfare or the part they
are to play in industry. Some posi-
tive legislation is practical The
Congress has already shown the way
to one reform which should be world
wide. by establishing the eight-hour
day as the standard day in every
field of labor over which you can
exercise control. 1t has sought to
find the way to prevent child labor.
and will, hope and believe. present.
ly find it 1t has served the whole
country by leading the way in de-
veloping the means of preserving
and safeguarding life and health in
dangerous industries. 1t can now
help in the difficult task of giving
a new form and spirit to industrial
organization by coordinating the sew
eral agencies of conciliation and ad-
justment which have been brought
into existence by the difficulties and
mistaken policies of the present
management of industry and by set
ting up and developing new Federal
agencies of advice and information
which may serve as a clearing house
for the best experiments and the best
thought on this great matter, upon
which every thinking man must be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20

age to be so much beforehand with
the common conviction; and /, for
one. covet for our country the dis
tinction of being among the first TO
act in the great reform.
1.-THE telegraph and telephone lines
will of course be returned to their own
ers so soon as the retransfer can be ef-
fected without administrative confusion,
so soon, that is. as the change can be
made with least possible Inconvenience
to the public and to the owners them
selves. The railroads, will be handed
over to their owners at the end OF the
calendar year; IL were In immediate
contact with the administrative ques-
tions which must govern the retransfer
of the telegraph and telephone lines.
could name the exact date for their re-
turn also. Until I am in direct contact
with the practical questions involved I
can only suggest that in the case of the
telegraphs and telephones, as in the case
of the railways, 1t is clearly desirable
in the public interest that some legisla-
tion should be considered which may tend
to make of these indispensable instru-
mentalities of our modern life uni
form and co-ordinated system which
will afford those who use them as COM
plete and certain means OF communica-
tion with all parts OF the country as
has so long been afforded by the postal
system of the government, and at rates
as uniform and intelligible. Expert adj
vice is. of course, available in this very
practicable matter. the public interest
is manifest Neither the telegraph nor
the telephone service of the country can
be said to be in any sense national
system. There are many confusions
and inconsistencies of rates. The scien-
tific means by which communication by
such instrumentalities could be rendered
more thorough and satisfactory has not
been made full use of. An exhaustive
study of the whole question of electrical
communication and of the means by
which the central authority of the ma
ton can be used to unity and improve
it, If undertaken, by the appropriate
committees of the Congress would GER
tainly result indirectly, even IL not di-
rectly, in a great public benefit.
"The rehabilitation of the military
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20
needed to supplement- and enrich our
own abundant supplies.
Tariff Rayfeiox,

needed to supplement and enrich our
own abundant supplies.
Tariff Revision
Nevertheless. there are parts of
our tariff system that need prompt
attention. The experiences of war
have made 1t plain that in some
cases too great reliance on foreign
supply is dangerous, and that in de-
termining certain parts of our tariff
policy domestic considerations must
be borne in mind which are political
as well as economic. Among the in
dustries to which special considera-
ton should be given is that of the
manufacture of dye stuffs and re-
lated chemicals. Our complete de-
pendence upon German supplies be-
fore the war made the interruption
OF trade cause of exceptional eco
nomic disturbn n1ce. The close rela-
ton between the manufacture of
dyestuffs, on the one hand and of
explosives and poisonous gases on
the other, moreover has given the in
dustry an exceptional significance
and value. Although the United
States will gladly and unhesitatingly
join in the program of international
disarmament, it will nevertheless, be
a policy of obvious prudence to make
certain of the successful mainte-
nance of many strong and we'll equip
ped chemical plants. German chem
ical industry with which we will be
brought into competition was and
may we'll be again a thoroughly knit
monopoly capable of exercising a
competition of a peculiarly insidu-
GUS and dangerous kind.
Protection Needed
THE United States should, more
over, have the means of properly
protecting itself whenever our trade
is Disseminated against by foreign
nations, in order that we may be
assured of that equality of treatment
which we hope to accord and to pro-
mote the world over. Our tariff
laws as they now stand provide no
weapon of retaliation in case other
governments should enact legislation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20

unequal in its bearing on our pro-
ducts as compared with the products
of other countries. Though we are
as far as possible from desiring to
enter upon any course of retaliation
we must frankly face the fact that
hostile legislation by other nations
Is not beyond the range of posi-
bflity and that 1t may have to be
met by counter Legislation. This sub
5ect. has fortunately been exhaus-
lively investigated by the United
States tariff commission. A recent
report of that commission has shown
very clearly that we lack and that
we ought to have the instruments
necessary for the assurance of equal
and equitable treatment. The at
tention of Congress has been called
to this matter on past occasions and
the past measures which are now
recommended by the tariff commits
sion are substantially the same that
have been suggested by previous ad-
ministrations. / recommend that
this phase of the tariff question re-
ceive the early attention of the Con-
gress.
Supports Suffrage
Twill you not permit me, turn
ing from these matters, to speak
once more and very earnestly of the
proposed amendment to the Consti-
tuition which would extend the suff-
rage to women and which passed the
House of Representatives at the last
session of the Congress. 1t seems to
me that every consideration OF JUS
tice and of public advantage CALI;
for the immediate adoption of that
amendment and it's submission forth
with to the legislatures of the sever
al States. Throughout all the world
this long delayed extension of the
suffrage is looked for in the United
States longer, / believe, than any
where else, the necessity for it. and
the immense advantage of it to the
national life, has been urged and de-
bated, by women and men who saw
the need for it and urged the policy
of it when 1T required steadfast cour-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-20
Absolutely Ends
Worst Foot Misery
E&&G&&&&G&&%E&E&&E&EE

Because some patent remedies have failed.
don't give up. Foot misery can absolutely
be ended quickly. Here Is what did Il In
soldiers training camps and for millions Of
feet In the past ten years. Get twenty
five cent package Of Csl-o-cids from any
druggist and follow the simple directions.
Relief positively comes in . few moments
for tender burning. pulled. sweaty or eal-
loused feet. Gives exquisite comfort. Cal
o-cide goes right into the pores and ccrrects
the cause. A few treatments absolutely
makes foot misery a thing Of the past
little piasters that will remove the worst
corn in a hurry. Clip this out.-adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

direct piping There is a. desirable sleeping porch over the sun parlor and connected with two chambers. The stairs are reached at the lower platform from the dining room and also from kitchen and the basement stairs extend down underneath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
and loans, has had a good steady business

and loans, has had a good steady business for several months. MT. Tucker is no mo- vice at the game and his reliability and accuracy have won for him a large c1ien- tile which never fails to consult him in realty matters.
 'We have made an unusually large amount of sales recently" said Roland L. Lide of the Lide Land Co.,, "especially residential property of the better class, ranging in price from $7000 to $15,O00. We also have a number of prospective pur- chasers whom we expect to close deals with for October occupancy. I can see no reason why real estate activities should , not continue in it's present satisfactory state. People are now realizing that they must buy or build soon as houses are getting scarcer and lumber and building material will remain at it's present price. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

~ HE accompanying design is for ~ a very snug, compact and eco
 nomical cottage. just right for - small family. It has all the necessary conveniences, the rooms are fair size and there are no un- necessary features to make expense. The size is 30 it. in width and 26 it. in. depth of main house. The con- struction is good. substantial frame with concrete foundation and full basement, the outside finished with stucco and the roof shingled and stained.
 The main entrance is on the left with open Pagola type of porch and opens into a glazed sun parlor, from this to the main living room on the right and the dining room in the rear. There Is one central chimney with a wide fireplace in the living room. The sun par1or is plastered and fin ished same as the other rooms. At the right end of living room is a pretty dutch window projected and with wide seat. Living and din ing room ceilings are beamed. The desirable front for this cottage is south or west. This main floor is finished in Washington fir stained a mission brown, with oak floor, the kitchen portion and the second story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Houses for Sal 3

MOUNTAIN TERRAdE S22. 500--An ideal home; locatFd on one of the finest and most desiEable lots in Mountain Terrace. Four bedrooms, ? sleeping porches, baths. break fast room, den, conservatofy down stairs lavoratory; garage for two Brick veneer tile roof, file front porch and hot water he;t vapor system. You could not build it any better if you tried. BeautiEully fin- ished throughout. See Ebert Jemi- son for appointment to see, this.
 SOUTH HIGHIANDT s6000-A California bungalow; on good level lot. on one of the heSi residen- tial streets in Birmingham, A home built just as you would have planned if. Thrse bedrooms, den, living room, Sdass dining abS r9om bftat Has xqnit In book SaSes sayed snr sfreei few Seet fro t3 Ga bus; 1 block and half from High land avenue car line; one block of Lakeview school and parks; easy terms; possession 30 days. Let us show you this bargain. See Ebert Jemison.
 $SO00-A well built home etl beauti- full lot, facing east; oak floors. fur mace heat. servants room. Five bed- rooms, living room, dining room. parlor. and kitchen. Location l014 s: l2th street. near schools, park, churches and stores Good ear serv- ice and bus. Possession october I.
 NORWOOD $i750--A fine Groom, strictly mod ern bungalow on S2d street, N. Cash, 5000. See our Mr. Johnson S5500--One of the prettiest and best arranged Groom bungalows in Nor wood See this and you will buy it. On 26th street. N. See our Mir. Iohn- son.
 S5250--A dandy 7-room house land very large sleeping porch. on !prse lot. Up-to-date in every way On 18th street, N. A really big bargain Cash 5000. See our Mir. Johnson.
 WEST END
 We have some very fine values of low price in 5 and Groom ungaows and cottages at S1S50 to G2750. with small cash payments. Balance like rent
 Act now. See our MT. May
 FAIRFIELD g. Groom. modern, bungalow .on 44th street, bedrooms, big porch, located in good neighborhood on elevated lot, garage. This is a real home and will sell quick. Price only S3750. Terms reasonable. Can Ensley f9S and let our MT. Otis show you this lovely bungalow home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Realty Review
 of the Week

Things are hummtng out at Far field; not only at the new steel plants but in the business and residential sections. A s20,000 motion picture and several substantial store build ings Fairfield real estate is active! During the past ten days lots valued at s2S,20O have been bought. Many will be improved at once.
 During the past few months sev- eral Birmingham business houses have bought additional property for fu- ture uses. The following firms have Swift & Co.,, Moore & Handley Hard ware Co., Wittichen Coal & Transfer Co.,, Estes Lumber Co. Birmingham Grain Go, Wimberly & Thomas Hard ware Co, and the Birmingham Steel Corporation. Who's next?
 x * x
 Take a car or auto ride Sunday and see the beautiful dogwood in Mountain Terrace, Cliff Road. Altamont Road. of woodland where two miles of road are being built by extending Clair mont avenue. Capt. J. B. Abbott and associates are putting. into this prop and bridges that they constructed for Uncle Sam a few months ago in the Argonne forest lover there."
 P. S.-the roads through this beau- tifu1 section are not ready IS yet to receive automobile traffic.
 x x *
 There is active demand for bunga- lows and houses of between s3o00 and s6000. List that modern, popular priced house with Real Estate Headquarters and you may expect results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

Enough eggs are lost through spoliage and deterioration at the present rate of production in this country to supply two eggs a day to any army of approximately 6 OOO. 900 soldiers. The value of these wasted eggs amounts to $l27S,5N wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

Statistics given of the, payments on account of burglares in Germany had increased from Sf00,000 in 1914 Ito $l.100000 in 1916 and to about s5.000000 In 1917,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

R is the most difficult letter for an intoxicated person to pronounde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

Owing to the constant thefts of food in Berlin, an official order has been issued that no corn or flour is to be moved through the streets after dark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

Tokio has 800 public baths at which persons bathe at very trivial cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

is finished in natural fir, with birch fooF. The estimated cost, exclusive of heating and plumbing is s3,500 to $4.500.
 There are three chambers, each with good closets and bath room we'll located over the kitchen with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

also admitted that he acted as a stool pigeon" for Detzer by collect ing evidence against accused men.
 Schmitt emphasized that his antip- athy to Detzer was due to an insult ing remark the witness declared Det- Fer made about Schnitt's mother. He added that his duties called for giving information against men accused of being absent without official leave. He denied that his soreness" at Det- bzer deveIoped after he had been de- nied the privileges of a stool pigeon"
 Schmitt asserted Detezer frequently
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

had sworn at him and that he had seen Detzer strike a drunken cor poral He declare1 that he himself had been kept on a bench for five days without sleep.
 In reply to questions by Lieutenant Thomas L. Henernan, counsel for the defendant, Schmitt insisted he had of fered to give testimony at the court martial, "in justice to men who had been mistreated.' It was brought out that Schmitt had been court martialed four times for being absent without official leave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

13 women to whom he is alleged to have promised marriage.
 His witticisms have made him very popular with the Parisian public and this accounts for the fact that 5000 persons erased the names of candi- dates registered at the Ministry of the Interior and wrote I4andru's name on the ballot
 Landru was called before Judge Bonin on election day for examina-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
ARMY PRISONERS
 ABUSED BY CAPTAIN

New York. Dec 12.---After testify Ing that Captain Karl W. Detzer, fac ing a. court martial here for the al- legged brutal treatment of army Dri5- oners in LeAIans. France, had as saulted enlisted men, Louis Schmitt of Long Island City, admitted in cross examination that he was sore" at the captain. Schmitt, who served in
 he @Sth regimcnt of infantry abroad,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
FRENCH ''BLUE-BEARD"
 RECEIVES SOME VOTES

Paris, Dec. 12.-Nearly 5000 voters in and near Paris cast their ballots in the recnt election for Henri Landru, for member of the Chamber of Deputies. Landru has long been held
 by the police and accused of being responsibIe for the disappearance of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

ton as to the whereabouts of the Widow Couomb who was registered lon the ballot list as his fnancee num- Der '.
 Landru paid little attention to the Judges questions, glancing pensiVely out of the window at the heavy snowfall. When the Judge remon- strated with him he said:
 T am greatly concerned about the outcome of the elections.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

The defense then read what pur- ported to be a report of the inspector general before whom Schmitt had tes- ufied at LeMans. Schmitt, according to the report, testified that some corporal struck a drunken prisoner not Detzer." Schmitt said some er- TOT must have been made in the re- port"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-18

But the grant of Jewish national
rights alone will not ensure the reign
If domestic harmony in Polnnd. The
miasma of anti-Semitisn- which lies
So heavily upon ali classes Of the pop
ulation. upon church and school, press
ana commerce, should be rclcntlcssly
swept away. NJ. Roman Dmowski, the
sclf-confessed author OF the boycott
gospel, should recant his iernicious
i,cpsy and unite with NJ. Padercwski
in purgins his fatherlalm of the evil
spirit that he has conjured up. Great
et statesmen than he have confessed
their errors; few are now faced with
4 more urgent and moinenteus task
For upon the contentment of united
Poland will depend the peace OF East
crn Europe, and there can be no con-
tsntment there without justice 10 the
Jew