davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

coraZ SllnleJ Wychodza ma jaw.
Czechy, W obenej swej postaci,
tax pod wzgiedem geograficznym
jak narodowym, So dziwotworem,
ktoremu diugiego zycia rokowac
ME MONA. Me pomogi wyzszy
kurs waluty i silniej rozwiniety
przemysi ME zniszczonego wojna
.panstwa, ami zorganizowana, kon-
sekwentna brutalnosc w stosunku
do narodow, wtloczonych pre-
moca w obreb czesko = showackie-
go paistwa. Gdy horyzonty poll
tyki n~arodowosciowej panstwa
'polskiego z~aczynaja sic zwolna
wyjaSniac (Rusini, zydzi), u Cze
chow zaciemniaja sic one coraz
bardziej, gdyz ngwalt sic gwaS-
tenn, odciska", a uciskane narody
w panstwie czeskiem zbyt wyso-
'ko stoja pod wzgledem kultury !
swiadomosci narodowej, by bez
protestu wiozyc' glove w jarzmo
.czeskie.
S}owaczyzna Gala objeta jest
ruchem antyczeskim. Dziwolagi
~.jezykowe .Czechosiowak" i
,Czechoslowacya" spajaja ma pa
pierre wyrazy, ktore w zyciu zf2-
czyc sic ME dadza.
Madiarofile Dworczaka, Lip
taya i Margorina daza do autono-
micznej Siowaczyzny, po}aczonei
z Wegrami; ludowcy najwybit-
niejszego przywodcy sSowackiego
i meczennika narodowego, Ks.
Hlinki, ktorzy "a czasow wegier-
skich i do chwil zakosztowania
slodyczy rzadow czeskidh byli
czechofilami, w~ySuneli haslo ME
podlegiosci W oparciu o Polske.
Polacy cieszynscy, przeSladowa-
nj, katowani i rugowani, MARIA o
ziaczeniu Z panstwem
polskiem. Obecnie zawrzaio i
wSr6d Niemc6w czeskich.
w odpowiedzi ma gwalty legio-
Marry czeskich w miastach ME
mieckich wybuchla obstrukcya
niemiecka w sejmie czeskim. Thu
ny czeskie odpowiedzialy ma OBJ
strukcye niemiecka pogromami,
dokonywanymi ma Niemcach.
.Czechy staja W ogniu peinego
przesilenia narodowego i spoiecz-
nego, wewnetrznego i zewnetrz-
nego.
Mimo lepSzej sytuacyi ckono-
micznej, konfiguracya polityczna
Czech nawet wSrod ludnoSci cze-
skiej, jest znacznie mniej PomySl-
ma Cd polskiej. Cd socyaldemokra
tow czeskich odiaczyla sic Iewica>
komunistyczna pod Smeralem,
.gdy w Polsce ma lewem skrzydle
obozu robotniczego bezwzgledna
przewage ma stojaca ma stanowi-
sku narodowem / panstwowem
=. P. S. - Lecz opr6cz tego wszy
stkie trudnoSci wewnetrznc Cd
.bija sic donoSnem echcm W poll
.tyce zagranicznej.
Czechy, nasycone, a nawct
.przesycone pod wzgledem teryto
ryalnym, poczefy kokietowac
Niemcow i wyzyskiwac walke
polsko . niemiecka 0 obszary pie
biscytowc. Prasa czeska w tych
sprawach konsekwentnie stawaia
W obronie Niemcow. | W prasie
niemieokiej odzywafy sic wallace
giosy IMP. berlinska "VossiSche
Zeitung"D. Pozona konsolidacya
s'uzyfa Czechom "a argument W
rozgrywaniu sporow ma terenie
miedzynarodowym. DIS prysly
te miraze, pr6by Porozumienia Z
Niemcami zerwane, a Niemcy
Gale z pewnoscia, zatrzesa sic z
oburzenia z powodu pogromow,
dokonywanych ma ich wSpofroda-
kach. Nienawiscia niemieoka, kt6
rel dotad bylismy gSownym pred
miotem, podzielic sic beda mu-
sell Z Mani Czesi. Momenty IL
cz1rCioWe faktv iaskraWe odpTy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

nosci WYNN banku. poniewaz W swo-
i'm rodzinnym jezyku moga tam SPA
wy zaiatwia6.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
WATER POWER BILL
 BECOMES LAW AFTER
 TEN YEARS EFFORT
rsHM psssa7.d.V ueouqndsAl

WASHINGTON, June 1S-The wa terpower development bill. 10 years in the making, finally has become law.
 Announcement that President Wilson had signed the measure prior to June Il was made today at the white house. At the same time it was announced that he had failed tv sign the joint resolution repeating most of the war time laws and the Underwood resolu- tion providing for negotiations with Canada relating to the embargo on the shipment of wood pulp to the United States.
 Another bill which failed to receive the presidents approval would have authorized the war department to transfer motor equipment to the de- partment of agriculture for road con- struction and other work.
 Besides the waterpower measure, the president signed seven bills, passed in the closing days of the recent session of congress. They included an act au- thorizing the enlitment in the naval and army service of non-English speaking aliens, an act paying a navy yard worker for loss of a set of false teeth and five bridge bills.
 No explanation of the delay in an nouncing the presidents approval of the waterpower measure was made
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
RUSSIAN SOv|ETS RECALL MARTENS AS AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Ludwig =. A. K. Martens, who for more than Is months has been in the United States as the elf-styled Russian soviet ambassador, has been recalled by the soviet authorities. it was learned to- night in official circles.
 Martens confidential secretary, San ford Nuorteva, left the United States several weeks ago by way of Canada and now is believed to be attending the conferences being held in England by Gregory Krassin. bolshevik minis ter of commerce, it was said tonight by department of justice officials.
 Martens recall, it was stated by those acquainted with the facts in the case. was at his solicitation. Neither the Ambassador" nor those who have been associated with him were pre- pared to say whether the soviet au- thorities would send another repre- sentative to the United States and make another attempt to obtain semi recognition through that means
 Martens, on his arrival in the United States in March, 1919, sent credentials to the state department. but no atten- tion was given them by the depart ment.
 At present., Martens is involved in deportation proceedings conducted by department of labor officials. The hearings were adjourned yesterday un- til July 8. when they were expected to be concluded and the decision referred to Assistant Secretary of Labor Post and finally to President Wilson for approval. Officials tonight declined to say whether Martens would be permit ,ed to leave the country pending final disposition of the deportation action
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

due to make it's appearance at Yuma Friday or aturday.-Morning Star.
 Need More Workman
 MIAMI-C. R. Bone, in charge Of the road camp on the Superior highway. was in Miami today for supplies and also to take out several workmen. Me. Bone stated that he has 62 men in his camp and has room for IS moro work men. Applicants must be either Amer ican citizens or have made application for citizenship. MT. Bone also stated that 62 convicts are employed steadily in the road camp farther on near Su- perior. Good progress is being made in road construction at both camps Daily Silver Belt.
 Favor Re Building MIAMI-The vote taken among the ] employees of the Miami Copper com
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
TEAS DON'T GET. VOTES, WOMEN AT MEETING LEARN
.PepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

DIES MONIES, June 1S.-Teas don't get votes, Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Indianapolis. chairman of the civics committee of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, said today at the biennial convention. She advised the women to 'cut out the teas" if they expect to enter and continue in poli- tics successfully
 ''The teas at Chicago were one req son, believe, why the men did not rate us women higher politically. All you heard among the women was teas, that way and that is the only thing that counts in q political organization.
 What does it mean to be a good politician? To be able to deliver the votes, How many women can deliver the votes in their precincts? Until you can you are not ready for the rank and file of the political organization"
 Mrs. White added she would rather be chairman of a precinct in preference to any other office in a party, and after she had made good in that place she would ask for something higher.
 Attacks Sex Plays
 Mrs. Guy Blanchard, in charge of the motion picture department of the federation, today urged legislation gen orally for better exhibits and films.
 The sex plays which are being shown generally are directly respon- sible for much of the juvenile deiin- quency of today she said.
 You have found that you can ex- pect no help from the newspapers be- cause they are choked off by their if nancial interests in the movie adver- Using. But you can agitate the matter strongly by word of mouth.
 ''There is no industry which takes so much of the public's money and makes so small a return to the public good as the motion picture industry"
 A telegram from the representatives of the motion picture companies was read which said the producers realized the desire of the public for higher types of pictures and were preparing to cooperate.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

The soviet agent. previous to the present proceedings, was a central fig ure in an investigation by a senate committee which inquired into bolshe- vik activities in the United States. The senate committed, in it's report, held that Martens was a German sub ject and that his activities were such as to make him suitable for investiga- tion and action by the department of justice.
 A warrant for the arrest of Martens was issued by the department of jus tice prior to the senate investigation. but action on it was waived during that inquiry and during the labor de- partment's proceedings.
 Nuorteva, for time while depart ment of justice agents were seeking Martens, acted as his principal spokesman"
 Officials generally refused tonight to conjecture how NuorteVa was able to leave Canada but in one official quar- ter it was suggested that if he were attending the Krassin conferences in London, Canadian immigration off cials may have been instructed to all low him to take passage on steamer from a Canadian port.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
ABOUT THE STATE
River Falls at Yuma

YUMA-The Colorado river yesteT- day at Yuma had dropped to 27.s feet on the gauge. At the same time the river had risen at Needles .01 of d foot and is 9.S feet the gauge at that place or within .05 of a foot of the peak that was reached there ten days ago. That there is another big river ahead of Yuma and headed towards us is certain, but it is not at all likely that the river will reach the stage on the second rise that it reached last week. The new rise from Needles is
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

pany to obtain an expression of the sentiment of the employees with regard to the establishment of the Miami Commercial company's store, showed vote of l 900 to 90 in favor of the re- opening of the store. This overwhelm- ing affirmative expression on the part of the employees. it is believed will re- suit in the building of a. fine concrete structure on the site of the burned store to house the immense line of merchandise carried by the Miami Commercial company.-Daily Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
PLAN FIGHT ON BOIL wEEvIL

AUSTIN. Tex, June 1S-With final passage of legislation designed to ex- terminate the pink boil worm in cotton fields in nine southeastern Texas counties, the state legislature ended a 30-day special session today The measure provides for non-cotton grow ing zones around worm infested areas and creates a commission to be ap- pointed by the governor of Texas and the secretary of the United States de- partment of agriculture to investigate and designate the territory on which cotton shall not be grown until the pest has been eradicated. Farmers suffering financial loss under the legis- lation are to be reimbursed by the state of Texas.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
BELGIAN WOMEN GET FRANCHISE

BRUSSELS. June 1S-The measure permitting women to be elected to parliament has been adopted by the chamber of deputies, Al to 10. Bel
 gian women. with the exception of widows of combatants, are not yet
 electors except in communal elections.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19
Alleged Snueeler Caught

GA1ES-tamllO B3rdSaS, Salu eo be from Phoenix, is languishing Tn the confines of the county jail in Nogales on a federal charge of attempting 10 smuggle ammunition across the lIne' The prisoner was taken into custody as he left the stage from Tucson United States Officer Jack Noonan making the arrest. The federal off cer ayers he took a suitcase containing 300 rounds of pistol ammunition from Baragas. which the latter was trying to smuggle into Sonora.-Herald
 Soldiers Will Celebrate
 DOUGLAS-Officer of Camp Harry J. Jones are in receipt of an invitation from Col. r. c. Marshall, commandlhs officer, Fort Huachuca, requesting their presence at the July ceieDralloh to be held in the white city.
 Baseball games have been arranSed for the early afternoon, which will De followed immediately by polo matches between the Tenth and First c1yaify. Last year army officers from Camp Tenth cavalry in every polo game and at that time the team had oid-time polo players swinging the wooden mal- let.-Daily International.
 Increase Passport Fee DOUGLAS-That the fee for de- partnental passports would be ad- vanced to $10. s1 for executing appiica- ton and " Tor edcn pdSSporJ isSieo, commencing June 25, was an an- nouncement made by W. w Edwards, American consul in Agua Prieta- who comes under the head of the chief off, ficer in Nogales.
 It is of interest to many of Douglas merchants to know that border permits will be issued as heretofore at the same expense of $1 for the photograph. 30 cents Mexican revenue stamps and $2.50 for the signature of the Mexican consul. It was thought before that with the S10 law in effect, the Douglas merchants and other border points would lose a great amount of business from the Mexican people residing across the line on account of their in ability to purchase the passport at such a rate.-Daily International.
 Happy Family Reunion
 MIAMI-A very happy family re- union of the Yarns clan is being held today at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Freeman at $50 Merritt street. For the first time in 42 years the four brothers and sisters are reunited un- der the roof of the Freeman household. At the family reunion are John Yarns of Jersey City. N. J., aged 6z years. and his three sisters Mrs. Charles Freeman of Miami, aged 65: Mrs. l.. A. Stevens of Seattle, aged 63. and MEN Nettie Peden of Los Angeles, aged 6i. Daily Silver Belt.
 Customs Appointments NOGALES-Louis O. Hudgin has been appointed customs storekeeper at l the West Coast Warehouse, succeed | ing Bert Bristol, resigned to accept an other position. Charles Levin. for a time inspector on the line, has been made customs storekeeper at the Obre- gon WarehouSes.-Herafd.
 Girl Reserves Return l JEROME-Tanned and smiling, the faces of the Girl Reserves as they tum- bledN off the train Jast night into the
 arms of their waiting relatives were the best possible recomme ndation of
 the ten days vacation at Iron Spring
 under the wings of the r. W. c. A.
 The one opinion voiced by all the girls
 was that they had the 'grandest' time
 of their young lives.-Verde Copper
 News.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-19

War with Spain cost the U. S. gov > ernment s321 900, ,O0O. There were 5S. . 900 regulars and 22s,00O volunteers in service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03

of which there are almost every
species, carol their sweetest at that
time. The wild flowers also seem to
be their brightest in the morning dew.
All around the camp are Gothic like
rocks which have been named for
cathedrals or temples and huge dome
shaped mountains. They are of every
color, and seem to be blended in the
complimentary colors like the rain
bow. Numerous great natural domes
and side canyons are still unnamed,
but there are many beautiful land
marks such as Angels Landing. a
great lump Of yellow and white rock
which shows through trees Of the
brightest green.
Nearby is El Gobenedor-the FL
Captain of the canyon--a huge rock
partly red and partly yellow. OF
course. the ambitious climber may
scale the heights OF any number Of
these peaks. but there is a round
about back way which is not as pic
turesque as the front for photographs.
Cable Mountain
Until recently one might ride in the
lumber chute up Cable Mountain,
clinging to the sling on which the
lumber was secured. on this very
dangerous ascent of 2.700 feet the
most comprehensive view of the can
yon was obtained at the very top for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03
L0oHzizSl ~. .17eA ACA1x%01Sl

doubtful II 1t has ever been navigated
in a boat.
In one part of the canyon q natural
bridge is still in Natures workshop
and Is wonderfully interesting. Its
splendid arch is fully formed. but the
wall against which it rests Is broken
through only in spots and 1t may take
hundreds of years to complete 1t,
The Three Patriarchs
on one of the peaks there Is
formation that outlines a human face
cut cameo in the canyon wall. Legend
has 1t that this is the face Of q great
chief who after his death was turned
into the guardian of the canyon. In
a nook in lions western wall stand
three mountains of unique formation.
To these huge peaks the Mormon
brothers gave the Biblical titles Of
THE Three atriarchs--Abraham.
Isaac and Jacob" These three huge
rocks with their splashes OF color the
like of which can be seen nowhere
else seem to be the predominating fea-
ture of the canyon. Trails lead into
many canyons where Nature has been
most lavish in her wonders and visit
ors are continually discovering some-
thing new.
Relics OF A Lost Race
A short and interesting side trip
requiring but one day from Wylie's
camp can be made to the cliff DWELL
ings located in the Parunuweap Can
yon seven miles above the confluence
of the two creeks. High on the wall
of the canyon there are several of
these well defined dwellings, located
with their walls standing. The rocky
archway forming the roof of tn COM
munity has strange signs In a lost
language undecipherable upor
In different locations in u 'onu-
ment limits are several otter specl-
mems of these prehistoric dwellings
which hold hidden secrets of a pre-
historic race. Picture rocks are found
near Zion Canyon--a place where WIS.,
itors are few. and these have been
undeciphered or unnamed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03

at that point the whole main canyon
and many of the side ones came into
view. The tourist, however. was usu-
ally too out of breath and too fright
ened to enjoy the view after the thrill
ing ride. Recently the U. S. Govern
ment has forbidden this dangerous
ride in fear of accidents. for this is
one of the remarkable laws Of our
National Parks and Monuments-they
Will allow the visitor TO do nothing
dangerous. On the cable ascent one
passes through a very narrow gorge
and afterward views a mountain Of
cross beaded sandstone laid out like
the figures on a cake. One of the
best views is at Hicks Point. which is
reached by climbing out of the canyon
from the base of Gable Mountain.
Past Ages
At Raspberry Bend the river loops
between precipitous walls and great
domes. These are varied in color and
are excellent places TO study geology
as they run from the bright red
Triassac sandstone to the white of the
Jurrac period. This is often topped
with pink or blood-red layers. Tiny
waterfalls trickle down two thousand
feet and glisten white like diamonds in
the sunlight Now and then one
catches sight Of an eagle flying to a
nest on the summit on high-far be-
yond the reach of man.
One may 20 up stream for about
two thousand feet and the colors are
so exquisite in their beauty that most
writer's find them indescribable and
have stood spellbound before them.
THE rainbow of the desert" said one,
yet Zion Canyon could not be given
that name because the Rainbow of
the Desert" is the name given the
great natural bridge father up in the
same State. At some points the walls
come down to the edge of the river
in sheer cliffs for four hundred feet
and give the traveller no foothold. The
river, like the Colorado. seems quiet
but there are many rapids and 1t Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03

selig in Little Orphant Annie" and
played opposite Chatley Ray in sew
eral OF his best pictu&s. She attract.
ed the attention of AkChristie by the
exceptional comedy talent she dis
played in the Ray pictures and he en-
gagged her for the leading role In "A
Roman Scandal" comedy which
proved to be one Of the laugh hits Of
the season. Following that she was
the featured player in another
Christie Special "Her Bridal Night
mare.
Youngest Star
Wesley Barry, 12 years old. IL the
youngest screen star in the business.
He was discovered" by Mr.. Marshall
Neilan while fighting with some boys
ON the streets OF Los Angeles. Wesley
Is shown here enjoying one OF his fav.
orite outdoor sports--roplng a lamp.
post, He had to discard his shootin'
iron for this performance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03

and when Brigham Young saw the
place he called it Zion Canyon. and
the U. S. Government has allowed 1t
TO retain that name. although 1t was
for years known TO the Indians as
Mukuntuweap, after a nearby creek,
which still bears that name and has
small canyon.
Before the main canyon breaks into
full view we come upon what is known
as Utah's Dixie, where the valley is
blessed with the richest soil and the
famous Dixie peaches. figs and pome-
granates grow in abundance--in fact.
everything that will thrive in semi
tropical soil. At last after having a
variety of scenery with coloring such
as can only be seen at the Painted
Desert or Grand Canyon we settle
down in camp. While the accommo-
dations at this camp are nothing like
those of the Grand Canyon Hotel or
the hotels of the Yellowstone Park, II
is run by the man who cares for the
tent camps of Yellowstone and is in
spected by the Government and il
really very nice place to stay. The
tents are OF canvas and have wooden
floors. There is also a large dining
room and social hall.
The camp is a particularly fine point
from which to view the canyon as the
paths and horse trails lead out from
there and trail horses and guides are
obtainable.
Rocks OF Every Shape And Color
The colors are always at their best
In the early morning and the birds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03
is sent to the great markets of the

is sent to the great markets Of the
world.
Soon after leaving the town the col
or of the sand begins to show and
queer sandstone walls rise at the sides.
on the right is Pine Mountain-a pc
culiar cherry-red dome with mixture
of yellow at the base. At Toqueriville
is a cluster of volcanic cones, and
then after making a sharp ascent the
famous Temple of the Virgin 1850
feet high. comes into view. The
treacherous Rio Virgin runs at the
base of some of the great cliffs having
cut through like the Colorado in the
famous Grand Canyon. These walls
are varied in color and dotted with
pine and spruce.
We pass Grafton. Rockville and
Springdale-quaint old settlements of
the Mormons built of stone and adobe
being as much of a curiosity to the
people as they are to us. At Spring
dale the man who administers on the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03

Monument has an office where per-
mits for camping or fishing may be
obtained. We go on a little further.
and at the North Fork enter Zion
Canyon proper and run down to
Wylie's pleasant camp.
Guarded for centuries by uncon-
quered barriers of burning desert and
rugged mountain crests this treasure
house of splendor has been an un-
known land. Legend tells us that in
unrecorded ages prehistoric people
gathered in its rockbound amphithe-
atres to offer annual ceremonies in
alteration of gods, now long forgotten.
At last when these ceremonials ceased
the canyons became forgotten and
when the tribes of American Indians
began to arrive they held it in GER
tain awe, and even at the present day
none of these superstitious people will
spend the night in the canyon.
Named BY Brigham Young
Then came the Mormon pioneers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-03

Miss Stewart plays blonde and a
vamp in this production for the first
time in her screen career.
A Comedy Star
Miss Moore came into pictures I'M
der exceptionally favorable circum-
stances, having been discovery OF
David Wark Griffith, while the latter
was In Chicago, supervising the show
Ing there OF intolerance" She re-
mained with his company for about
two years. Later she was starred by