davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
PERGLEROVA
PREDNASKA,

Jak isme jiz sdelili, pan ka-
rel Pergler, ceskoslovensky Wy
slanec We Washingtone, bude
Ultra V patek po osme hodine
prednaSeti V auditoriu obchod-
nj nasi komory Q ceskosloven-
skem narodu a naSi mlade re-
publice. Ku zitrejsi prednasce
/ byl pozvan Western Reserve
Iuniversitou, jakoz obchodnl
komorou naSi bursou prumy-
Islovou, Vstup ku prednasce
bude volny a lie ocekavatl, re
i cetni nasi krajane poucnou tn
prednaSku vyslechnou. Porada
lei vybor pozval tez nase uci-
telske kruhy. jakoz mladez
akademickou. take navst6va
bude asi velka. Bylo nam tax
tVSeuvedenvm universitnim Wy
borem telefonovano, kteryzto
poradajici vybor ma poCest pa
na Perglera tez banket uspo-
i'ada.
Diplomaticky zastupce ce-
skoslovenske republiky p. Per
gler prednaSel nedavno wash
ingtonskym spisovatelum a w
lvalmym um6lcum po sve Ii
treisi prednaSce Clevelandu
pojede do Chicago, kde bude
recnit Y universitnim klubu.
IL. bfezna bude prednaset
ia statni universite V Lincoln,
iNeb., Il. brezna V Omaze, 13.
brezna advokatni komore V
Des Moines, Ia, IA. breZna We
statni zakonodarne V Iowa a
l6. brezna V Casino klubu v
Chicago, nacez vrati Sc opet
co Washingtonu.
Pan Pergler je tudiz Evan
nejlepsimi amer. kruhy moz
no predvidati, ze jeho zitrejsl
Iprednaska V audiloriu cleve-
Ilandske obchodni komory upl-
nym zdarem bude provazena.
NaSi GeskoslovenSti obchod-
nici iseu predevsim zadani, a
by ma zitreiSi prednasku pfisli.
Dnesni "Plain Dealer" pri-
lnaSi velice zdarilou podobiznu
Ir. Perglera. byvaleho tajemni-
la prof. Masaryka, nynejsiho
presidenta ceskoslovenske re-
publiky. List ten dale Zazna-
menava, re prednaSka pane
Perglerova bude sc zvlaSt ty-
lat velkoobchodnich stykil
mezi Spojenymi Staty a nasi
movou republikou.
/ W.SSl WlsS
:. DEMONSTRATE MA TE-
SINSkU.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
\ WS,S z: s! W!s;s]
DEMONSTRATE MA TE-
siNSKU.

Praha, 5. brezna. - Proti-
polske demonstrate ohladne Is
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
ANGLE ZADA NAHRADU "a PO-
NORKAMI ZPUSOBENOU SKODU.
BULLETIN:

Londyn G. brezna Angict delegat mirove konfe-
renc Parzi obdrze poyny aby pozadova plnou nahra-
du "a Ang ucnenou mo vcetne zapaceni pensu
pozustaym po zahnuch prisusniclch brtskeho lodsva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
SRBSKY KRAL Sc HODLA ZRiCI
TRUNU.

Rim, brezna Srbsky kral Petr zahy pry VIDA Via
dy prospech veho syna prince vadafe Alexandria ja
zdejsim listGm oznamuje Rjeky B9lehradu.
Dotycny akt ma bt cten phi prvnlm zasedanf stani
DIV srbskem havnim mest9.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-15
N. D. BONDS SOON
Home Investors Will Have First
Chance to Buy New State Bank

Bismarck, N. D., May 8. North Da-
kota's 100000 issue of state bonds
for capitalizing the Bank of North Da:
kota will bear per cent interest and
will be issued in denominations of $50
800, $500 and 81 900, according to- ar
announcement made today by F. W.
Cathro, director general of the institu.
ton.
The denomination, rates Of interest
and dates of maturity were fixed by
Governor L. j. Frazier under authority
vested in him by the law. The $50
800 and $500 bonds will mature or
July l, 1929, and the 81 900 bonds or
July /, 1894.
eve do not expect to float the en-.
tire issue of $4,000, 900 at once" said
Mr.. Cathro. "We expect to offer the
bonds first to North Dakota investors. y
Mr.. Cathro expects that profits of
the bank will take care Of the interest
and principal Of the bonds without
levying an additional tax. Terms and
conditions of sale Of the first lot of
bonds and the amount to be issued will
be announced in few days, said Mr.,
Cathro.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-15
FRAZlER'S CALL FOR N. H.
POLL VOID, SAYS HALL
Special Referendum Election Order is
Declared to be Illegal by the
Secretary of State.

Bismarck, N. D., May 1O.-Secretary
of State Thomas Hall today officially
called the attention Of Governor L. J
Frazier to the fact that the time fol
fling referendum petitions does moi
expire until May 80, and that the sec.
rotary of state is required to certify
the questions to the county auditor not
less than 80 days before election.
The secretary advised the governor
that the special election the latter has
called for June 26 would violate North
Dakota statutes and the constitution
He quotes an opinion from the attor:
ney general to the effect that general
election laws govern special elections
and points to the impossibiity OF
printing and distributing 10000 pub.
Lefty pamphlets in the 26 days be.
tween May 80 and June 26, closing
with the statement:
IF the desire really is to have the
voters become familiar with the COM
pleted text Of the bills.it would seem
that the time remaining should not
be shortened"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-15
''D N1' Z " e CIGARETTE H SALES
Dealers in North Dakota Warned to
Remove Them from Stock.

Dealers in North Dakota Warned to
Remove Them from Stock.
Bismarck, N. D., May 9.-The North
Dakota anti-cigarette act has become
a bone Of contention which may prove
as interesting as the old blue laws
which Justice J. E. Robinson fought
in 1917. The Dakota statute has been
a dead letter for years. During the
war it was openly violated by the dis
play Of packages containing cigarettes
for sale to organizations which were
to supply the Yanks overseas
About the time the soldiers began to
return in large numbers, they were in
formed that North Dakota had STEP
ped on the accelerator and put some
life into its anticigarette law. Deal
ers who had always kept cigarettes on
hand were given a certain length OF
time in which to dispose of them and
advised that the law against their sale
after this grace period would be
strictly enforced.
Many dealers have ceased selling
them altogether. Others have shot up
the price cents a package to recon-
pense them for the risk they are TAX
ing in handling them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-15
MinOt Concern Takes on Big Con.
tract,

Minot will get material boost in
the way of desirable advertising thru
the medium of an extensive system of
display ads which will be distributed
thruout the state by the Minot Display
Ad Co., of this city. A. F. Bacon, the
proprietor of this enterprising concern
recently closed a contract with the
United States Tire Co. for the con-
struction and erection of thousands of
signs to be put up along the principal
highways Of the state. These will al!
bear the signature of the Minot Dis
play AID Co., and in that way atten-
ton will be drawn to this city. Mr..
Bacon is member of the Minot Town
Criers club and at all times in every
legitimate way endeavors to bring his
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-15
FORMER SHERIFF A. X. AMBER.
SON NOW ENDORSES TANLAC
Prominent Houston Man Says n Oney
Could Not buy the Good II Has
Done Me-"

money could not buy the good Tan.
lac has done me, and ! gladly recon-
mend it for what it has done in my
case" said Hon. Archie r. Anderson,
Of Houston, ex-sheriff of Harris coun-
ty, Texas, recently.
Mr.. Anderson is unquestiOnably not
only one Of the best known, but one of
the most popular men that ever held
public office in "The Lone Star" State.
After serving as, deputy sheriff Of
Harris county for twelve years, Mr..
Anderson was elected Chief of Police
of the city of Houston. He had occu-
pied this office only short time when
the sheriff Of Harris county died. Mr..
Anderson's friends persuaded him to
make the race for the unexpred term
of sheriff to which he was easily
elected. He was honored with reelec-
tion seven different times and served
the people in this important office for
fifteen consecutive years. Four years
ago Mr.. Anderson declined reelection
and retired to private life. He cast his
lot among the people Of Houston and
is large property owner and fore
most citizen of this interesting and
prosperous city.
81 was in rundown condition"
continued Mr.. Anderson. land had no
appetite at all. could hardly sleep at
night and never felt like getting up in
the mornings, was so tired. had
the worst form Of indigestion, suffer
ed all the time from gas on my stom-
ach and was continually belching up
undigested food. had to take my
coffee without sugar, as when I drank
it with sugar, would just belch for
hours. would bloat and swell up like
l was poisoned and suffered with neu-
ralgiac pains of the worst sort, and
nothing seemed to help me only in a
temporary way. I just can't tell you
how did suffer for the past four
years and up to the time began TAX
ing Tanlac, few weeks ago.
"When l read the testimonials of
some who had been relieved of trou-
bles like mine just felt like couldn't
make mistake by taking Tanlac and
it has done even more for me than II
had expected. l began to feel better
after taking my first bottle and have
just now started on my third and I'm
a different man already. l sleep like
a log now and eat just any and every
thing want without the slightest dis
comfort afterwards. l am glad to en-
dorse Tanlac because it does
the work and I'm telling all my
friends just what I'm telling you.
never felt better in my life than l do
since taking Tanlac. l am willing for
you to publish my statement and let
every suffering person who may wish,
benefit by my experience with this
great medicine.
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-
lor Drug Co., in Ryder by Geo. C.
Couch, in Kenmare by John L. We
mark, and in Douglas by J. J. Dona-
hue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-15

hips. Sway gently to and fro and con-
centrate upon Mr.. Burleson until a
generous frothing at the mouth sets
in-till exhausted.
Collapse on floor. Grovel vigorously.
Think Of income tax and gnash as in
anger-ad lib.
NOTE: Observe this simple re-
gime every morning before breakfast
and you will reach the office with most
of the cares and troubles of the day
already out Of your system.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-15
THE BIOGRAPH
William Gibbs McAdOO.

The who, pre- eminently who,
Is William Gibbs, The McAdoo,
Whom / should like to hail but
daren't
As Royal Prince and Heir APP
parent)
A man Of high intrinsic worth,
The greatest son-in-law on earth,
With all the burdens thence accruing,
He's always up and McAdooing.
From sun to star and star to sun,
His work is never McAdone.
He regulates our circumstances
Our. Buildings, Industries,
Finances
And Railways, while the wires buzz
To tell us what he McAdoes,
He gave US Heaven bless the giver!)
The tubes beneath the Hudson
River.
l don't believe he ever hid
A single thing he McAdid.
His name appears on scrip and tissue
On bonds of each successive issue
On coupons bright and posters rare,
On every Pullman bill-of-fare
Postscript.
But while, with sympathetic crood.
lings,
l sing his varied McAdoodlings
And write these eulogistic lines
That thankless McAdoo resigns
Arthur Guiterman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-15

home town into favorable repute and
notice. Not the least Of his efforts
along this line has been the erection
of an immense bill board at the Fed
eral Building where the attention of
the public has been called to the var
ious Liberty Loan drives. Probably
the handsomest one Of the entire list
is the one now displayed, which from
the standpoint Of the artist is one of
the most attractive bill boards ever
seen in the city. The blending of the
colors and it's arrangement makes it
a work of art.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-15
MORNING EXERCISE FOR THE
TIRED BUSINESS MAN

Rise Z a. m.
Stand in the middle Of room. Raise
arms slowly overhead Take deep
breath and say Damn the Govern
ment," lowering arms in attitude Of
despair. Ten times.
Extend body face downward on
floor. Cover eyes with hands. Kick
heels, think Of the railroads and weep
till dry.
Kneel. Wiring hands. Mediate
upon the labor unions and groan-15O|
times.
Assume sitting position. Hands on
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Jaywalking

Inc demand for the passage of the
ordinances regulating pedestrians comes
from motor truck operators, and the
cynical are entitled to their suspicious.
driving motor cars is still in too manv
cases reckless business on the streets
of New York, and it is the drivers. NOT
the pedestrians, who most need reform
But this fact ought not to blind us to the
essential truth of the situation, which is
that the streets Of our long and narrow
town are extremely congested, both bv
drivers and walkers, and that eyervbodv
must sooner or later be regulated in the
interests of general safety.
Jaywalklng is already prohibited in
any number of spots in the enterprisinp
Middle West. Chief of the restrictions
is that against crossing a street save at
corner (or recognized crossing in the
middle of a long block) and at right
angles to the thoroughfare. It is a nitv
that crowding compels any regulation of
pedestrians. But facts are facts Tho
experts can give the most valuable opin-
ION. But any observer can figure out for
himself on such a street as Fifth Ave-
nue. how much the carefree street-cross-
er increases the risk of accident, slows
down traffic and generally deranges the
general movement of all users of the
street and sidewalks.
Inc city should move gradually. Regu-
lat1ons should be simple and clear. En-
forcement should be lenient and wait
upon the formation of new habits
Whether we like the prospect or not, this
1urther regulation of life in our over
crowded city seems compelled and ines
capable.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

the youth. Except for national police
duty, the citizen soldier is the best de-
pendence Of any country. General Wood
favors "a system not unlike the Swiss In
general character, but embodying much
Of industrial and vocational training"
Here is a frank, sound and specific state
nent. This sort Of preparedness is not
aggressive in purpose. 1t is an insur-
ance against war.
Military training with industrial and
vocational features is tied up with two
other highly desirable things. One is in
dustrial efficiency and the other the fus-
ing Of the heterogeneous elements in our
population 3oth these ends are served
by the infusion of military discipline and
the democratic requirements Of the Swiss
system, or something similar to it. The
whole idea is nationalistic and patriotic.
1t emphasizes the duties of the citizen to
the state in which he lives. And that
emphasis is especially needed now to COM
bat the virus of Bolshevism. 1t puts the
Stars and Stripes above the red flag.
Put down the red flag" says General
Wood. "It stands for nothing that our
government stands for''
All the friction between groups (falscly
called classes, for there are no classes in
the United States) and between capital
aAd labor can be smoothed out under our
tenn of political freedom and majority
'ue 1t is up to the rival groups and
tie governmental agents they choose to
90 away with industrial antagonisms in
an orderly manner. That is the Ameri-
can way. The cure for anti-American-
ism is more Americanism General Wood
leaves no doubt as to where he stands on
this vital question.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
A,Uoiting a Miracle
To Come From america

But the Americans soon perceived the
disregard of the Polish aristocrat for the
Polish peasant. American leutenants who
went into the mining districts of Poland
discovered slums, poverty and bestialty
among the population of which the Polish
nobleman knew nothing. Red Cross nurses
travelled in cold trains to bring drugs,
medicine and bandages to the sick and the
dying in the distant provinces of Poland,
while in Warsaw the aristocracy knew moth
ing Of these things
The Polish nobility apparently was doing
nothing for its own people
"The people of Poland" one American
said to me, give one che impression that
they are waiting for miracle to come and
set their house in order for them, and
vaguely one has the feeling that they ex-
poct that miracle to come from America"
Paderewski rode into the Presidency on
the crest of the Wilson wave of enthusi
asm His party, the National Democrats. in
order to GUST the Socialist administration
Of Moraczewski and to get into power with
Paderewski at the head, rode to the Will
son legend hard. The cry was raised
throughout the country that vote for
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
An American Programme

General Woods speech at the Union
College commencement avoided glittering
generalities. 1t was the speech Of a man
With practical ideas and the courage to
express them. The ideas are getting a
hearing now. When General Wood was
expressing some CT them five years ago.
or ten years ago, they failed to penetrate
the arnor Of ancient prejudices and
prepossessions.
Now we begin to see that our pre-war
co,nplacency wa a delusion. We were
living in what we thought was bomb
proof, but wasn't. What do we need
new? More Americanism, a stronger
spirit Of nationalism, more solidarity and
q more rational system of military pre-
raredncss.
General Wood was one Of the pioneers
In the movement to induce the United
States to arm for self-defence. He be-
iieyes that the lessons of the war should
not now be precipitately forgotten.
Therefore. he urges the adoption Of the
policy of general military training for
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

are In various large buildings fronting on the
square The anne is true of the space
between Twentythird and Twentv-fourth
streets fronting on Madison Square and
unless some means is provided for park
ing cars near the Grand Central Terminal
the same crowded condition OF the streets
Will be found that exists near the centres
OF retail stores between Thirty-fou and
Forty second streets
II 1t IS claimed that the city cannot af
ford to utilize this block as an open spsce
Tor parking automobiles, would suggest
that commercial building be erected on
this site, leaving the ground floor practically
open with the exception of such snace as
Is required for elevators and stairwavs
and the city can, in this manner. olive
necessary room for parking OF motor cars
ana al the same time it Will derive an in
come from the property, using the same
method OF construction which is success
1uliy employed in the various large build
'hgs now covering the railroad trucks north
OF Forty second Street
REGINALD II. SAYRE.
New York, June T, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Poland;s Becoming
The City of Funerals
By Elias Tobenkin

Paderewski was vote for American food
and American support of all kinds.
Paderewski was elected. He appointed
what he called "fach" cabinet, a cabinet
of experts. They would build up the coun-
try industrially, economically, CONNER
cially. They would reopen factories.
But with the accession of Paderewski to
the Presidency there opened delightful
social season for the women of the Polish
nobility. The opera was going full tilt all
winter.
Paderewski's predecessor, Minster-Pres-
ident Andreas Moraczewski, was content
with asking that Danzig be made a free
port. Territorially Moraczewski asked for
Poland only "what is ours ethnographcal-
ly," adding that 1--WE do not want what is
German and Ukrainian." With the entry
Of Paderewski the Polish press changed it's
tone completely. Taking its cue from the
minister president, it was now speaking of
a great Poland Poland that was to be
new power in Central Europe and was to
fall heir to the civilizations of Russia and
Germany. The Polish people were given
to understand that such great Poland"
was what the Allies desired.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Text and Summary

IN fairness to the author or authors of
the summary of the peace treaty, pub
hshed on May 8, the fact ought to be
emphasized that the differences disclosed
by comparison of the text with the
summary are of very minor Importance.
Ihe analysis was candid, accurate and
comprehensive. Condensation of docu-
ment SO technical was difficult task.
Ihe wonder is that essential omissions
and incomplete or faulty interpretations
were so successfully avoided.
The release of the synopsis of the text
served the purposes of publicity almost
as effectually as the release of the text
itself would have DONE Why one was
cheerfully delivered to the press and the
other was shrouded with secrecy remains
a mystery. When the summary was is
sued the contents Of the treaty were 900
per cent revealed.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
The Two- Clock Farm,

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Since my family have lived on and
worked the same farm for over 200 years
and also a smaller farm for the asst four
generations, have been quite interested
IN the letters on the daylight saving law
as applied to farmers. 1t seems to me
there is considerable talk without getting
anywhere. Why is not the plan of our
nelghbor one of the best farmers in our
section, and also ours on the larger farm.
the solution for most farmers (exccnt
dairymen who have TO meet trains)~th
plan being to keep two clocks--running the
farm by syn time and keeping in touch
with daylight saving" by a second clock :?
NJ. L.,
An Upstate" Farmer on Visit to New
York.
New York, juno 0, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

THE city Of funerals-such was Warsaw
when: arrived in Poland last Feb
ruary.
From morning to night the city was
dotted with them. They were the most
matter-of-fact funerals to be seen any
where in Europe Sometimes a priest pre-
ceded the hearse, sometimes only deacon
and the priest, the hearse driver and the
mourners were hurrying through the
streets In an entirely unceremonious man
ner to keep from freezing.
They were dying rapidly and prosaically
in Poland. I asked whether an epidemic
had smitten the city. This was the an
swer:
"People are run down from hunger and
cold. They have no resistance. Any slight
illness is likely to prove fatal now"
Then there were the beggars-hordes of
beggars Of all ages. There were those who
whined and those who were silent. The
silent ones were terrible to- look upon,
their eyes closed from weariness, their
voices stilied by weakness.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Practical UpHf

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is becoming more and more evident
to the women of the Joint Legislative Con-
ference that the passage of the transporta-
ton bill by the Assembly of the New York
State Legislature, which went TO such lengths
to Kali the other bills, was simply canard
to hurt the cause of welfare legislation in
next winters session. They allowed this bill
to go through, and they and the opposition
IN every way have used it as an example
OF how women may lose their positions under
welfare restrictions of the conditions Of
industry.
As an actual fact. only three hundred
women in the R. F. T. are affected by the
nigh clause Of the Lockwood -Caulfeld trans
portation bill, and according TO the report
of the company itself only hfty-two have
resigned or been dropped.
The effort 10 work up antagonism toward
the women working for this bill, by calling
them uphfters, rich women, idle women and
women without experience other than
experimenting housemaids," is almost too
silly to deserve answer There are merber5
OF the Women Trade Union League who are
organization and professional women. but
who are not industrial workers. All the
prominent women referred to in these slur-
ring remarks are members of the Women's
Trade Union League and women Of much
business and organization experience. But,
even so, these women are simply, IN an un-
selfish way, because they have the leisure,
helping other women who have less.
1t cannot too often be said that the law
was framed after careful investigation into
the conditions of employment by the ''women
in industry service" of the Industrial COM
mission, the Consumers League of New York
City, Miss Pauline Goldmark, of the Federal
Railway Service, and by the District Attor-
ney of Kings County.
MOLLY LIFSHlTE
Women's Trade Union League
New York. May 30. 1919.