davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1920-05-21
In tekla je rdeca kri


Kri ie tekla mrtvh Vehko ranJenh SAD amershe-
m iionseea sklada Amerkanski ~ SlOvenc h so prspe-
Vail rane miioske sade sedaj lahko vdO zakaJ SO daroVa
Kri nedolznh otroGGev 1 preta = Ia kaJ Ia sVoDouo W.
movne "a kar bae naba Ia bagor naroda? Iu e poroc
10 prvega Sadu mhjonSkega sklada
In sovensi taisman medicmmen Rasputn ter VISA le
oova kozlovska zaega Sc oddahna ZapBa so v mead
inc" in potem preponka ivrnO in aznJivo poroclo uo
lianskega lovenca vav revoluc Ljuban N so 20 oaJe
povzOGii komuniSti ,1
Do6no poroGo Gta ezervaco ceS saJ ne DO dogo'
o bodo pa resnena poro6a od nepradeh oseb IN eoaJ Do
mo govOril javnOSh ,
Dogo smo GaBa ma porocia Prsa so psma LJupJane
in poacoma tud deavs Gasopi cenzuran ampa VSe-
emo doyo iasn da danes ahko vrzmO obraz razputmo "a
l oSiteS nam da ie mjonsi sad potegn kapo so-
venske krv grozni revouci H o vprizorl komunn III
rde6karji Ljubjani'. e
RdeGa kri nj teka Lubljan ko prv sad mlonskega ION
da ampa e to bestiiano rvopje vprzoa klerlkana ao
atero ako yakov poyzdguje amers RazputH N
MCCOY operaor brezGnega bzoava Bled od kaeVSke VIA
de V Ameriko poslani "koQu Knoblehar.
Danes e iasno kot bell dan da revoluc MISC vprorl ne
omnnist ne deavc tenveG da sradaoe zeeskars SaV
ar mirno demonstrira in da napava kerlkana vada te
m kana iaba to mrno demOnsaeijo in nJeJ naSa pretVe
70 a 10 odobreniem mnisra KoroSca (kdo Je horoSec
menda nj on komun ali socaistO in ovnske erkalne Eaoe
nosala ugosovanske pande mad ne demonsrane Ga e
eb dvaet pandurev razbOnkov spusto deset sreloV
neoborozeno delavstvo. :,
Zna6ino pa ie pri Starokrasl ker5kalm IL
h k so dospeli AmerikO porocaJo ten oo9oohln Pi
MISC eenzurrani pa v napredn in deavs S cen
rran Pred o5m mamo nedozni list6 'Ludsk Gas glaso
..Kmetske Deilavke Strane cd 2S apa ka vldmo mem
Kerikani cenzor e prsop meje dostonostl IN p ceAa
colo fata neka cesar ni me priko dozve tfOhhe
AvStrji 7-, o
In IL ega sa gasia slovenskh metov in deavceV poVza
slede6e:
Glas svobode., 1920-05-21
USODNI DNEVI.

.Potek usodnih dn k vod do krvavega a apra l9z'
je bill naslednji: si1 ,d
kandaozne subene pragmatke h o h uveavi zanJe Dr. No.
% Tiister "a zeznice Beogradu Sovenec in kaoisk du
boven) Bo je bill poponoma stanovkega e raumel1 sano
skega) znaGaja, eeprav so mu hoe VSllu heNarl ~ " '
skaSki clement polti6en znaGaj.
Kerkalci Xxi dOgO preza ma organzano oeavs'o' y
progasi ia strak kot pOeen ter zrab protl MENU vo moe
Nanree e prisa marzacija eezieaev to SO pepoVeca
Il yse shod it'd n sedai veja svObOdn CD JugosaV STAR
avstrjsk kazens paragraf St 3d. N dooca kazen
20 let tezke je6e vOjnem casu IN sedaJ 1ugoSaV ~ ~
ME pa vslice ali pa Sest svmcenk)
Deavstvo Sc nj vdalo VrS shodi vub mu vak aar
opodne in popodne po razienh kraJlh naJbzJ uDJaSN
oici Ma nih govor razni zeezncarJ III ul ram drug
Kar 60 zelezncar MISC odzva vpokicom oroznm vaJan
minister in duhoven ml mobizranJem stavku
oeh zeen6arev rabbit stavko prcefa Nrkalna Vaua are
aciiami Dclavsvo tudi Aerikanemu nasu N Voao
anpak je prOgaso peeo oboo nede1o IN poneaeek gene
ralni Strak vsega organiziranega delavstva u.,. :,
stavkuoei so Sc ma soboo zuta brai ma zoE ess Ola
dk rakao vekem izprevodu sko meso In pokazeo IA nfe4
naGn da ie vse ednO svoje pravlce boJu
Pr dezen jim je posavilo naspro nekaJ ofoN
Il 50 inn zabrani who'd meo Nastalo ie sino razburienJe IN
% Klprikan isti piseo da so napad oroznk temn lazn
yemu Sasopu vre nicesar Destvo e ola so odda ooz
tel gnei orog tridese strelov Uenek e b asen Na Ia
so Sc zgde cee gru6 kaerm e bo deset mrtv a ezo
anenh okrog 40 lahko ranjenh ostae mnoce SO Sc
Razburenie med deavstvom blo velikansko Skon me
so ie nae lubjansko voJasvo opoV
M ~ pohvano vojastvo BOZ med delavstVon III
kerikalno vlado nj vikalo
Kako e bio ostaih rah Jugosave e pa vsled nezanes
ivo URADNIH poroG dognati gotovo e d nj s
ve6 gadko ker ak e bill po vsej drzav Nasl beogadu e
bo precei vroce da stem nj konec Vsega kJ
laGnega zelodea da ukrOtit svincem in leeo...
To ie renieno poro6o revouci Lubljan kaerega ko-
roborirao pisma prhaao ubane k SO usla rdeeemu sv-
enku klerikanih eenzorjev.
In "Ljudski Glas' pSe nadalje:
'Kdo e teda zalostnega krvopreita deavskega ooso
r nj teak Krva n zoGinska kerkana poika nekater huJ-
skaei so bill ORODJE hrkalnh rokah Pa pa zrtev
Kravi "a april m do neba bi strt zocnskl
keralzem sra deayskh vrsah tudi potlka malosteF
liud brez vsakega Guta odgovonOst.
avno ludyo mai Sc esne kedaj popre oprime svo
fRazputn citajte nasedne3 Organizacja vo-
n iste demokratizem nase orozje bomb graae
pse razdiranje prevanje kvi tenn orozem bombaml lo
So homie kapitalizem koega gav hapci pr kerkacl
Razputn ali ste ssa svojo obsodbo? Ali Sc yam nj roka ire
Glas svobode., 1920-05-21

liala o svoji ljubezni in obljublja-
la, ola mu bo ostala zvesta do smr-
ii.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
DR.. Allison Returns and Resumes

DIR. Allison Returns and Resumes
Practice.
DR.. H. T. Allison returned TO Hepp-
ner on Tuesday and has resumed his
practice here again after an absence
of a year. He has taken his former
offices in the l. o. o. F. building, un-
til recently occupied by Dr.. Harold
c, Bean The many friends Of Dr..
Allison welcome his return to our
city, as well as Mrs. Allison, who will
arrive from Portland the last Of the
week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20

Miss Gertrude urton, who has been
chosen to the position Of English
teacher Of the local high school for
next year. was in the city from Lex
ington on Wednesday.
Haryie Young of Eight Mile spent
Wednesday here on business. Mr..
Young recently sold his ranch to a
sherman county man, but is contin-
uing on the place until fall.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
Patron-Teachers Will Meet.

An important meeting of the Pa
tron-Teachers Association will be
held at the high school auditorium
next Wednesday afternoon. All
members are urged to attend. Mr..
Burlingame will give a Reading and
Miss Bernice Dafoe will sing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
G. A. II. Veterans Will Gather at


The G.. A. r. veterans are request
ed to gather promptly at II O'Clock
on Sunday, May 23, at the Christian
church, where memorial services will
be held. In past years the Grand
Army men have met at some outside
point and then marched in a body to
the church, but the numbers are
growing fewer each year, so it was
decided to dispense with the former
custom.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
Domestic Science Students Entertain
At Luncheon.

Parents of domestic science stu
dents of the local high school and a
few friends are guests of the class at
a buffet luncheon at the high sci ool
this afternoon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
Protect these Schools and
their great work

by voting on May 21 for the Higher
Educational relief measure. Higher
Education pays the state in dollars
and cents, in improved living, in sci.
entific progress. in farm, orchard,
garden, and stock ranch development,
and in the better quality of its public
and high school teaching.
Paid advertisement inserted by Colin Dyment in
behalf Of the Joint Alumni Relief Committee for
Higher Education in Oregon, 5l4 Pittock Block,
Portland
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-20
Every Oregon Boy
and
Every Oregon Girl
Is a possible College
Student
Oregon sends a bigger percentage Of
its children to college than any other
state. without exception.
That is one of the States
proudest records

No state can have too much cduca-
tion. Education is the safeguard Of
freedom and Of right, and higher ed
ucation is the capstoHe of the public
school system. But higher education
in Oregon is in great danger. The
State University and the Agricultural
College have twice as many students
as they have income to train.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
$3.3S Up
STATIONERY

You will find any description OF Sta
tiQnery you might wish here. There
arc all varieties of linens in the popu-
lar tints, with or without lined enve-
lopes. The stock is one of the most
complete VIC have ever displayed
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
SEES EMPHASEOF
U. S. KINSHIP TO
SOUTH AMERICA
Harding and Colby Trips
To Latin Republics
Aid Relations.
BY COL. 4. N. HOUSE.

cSEw YORK. Dec. 2o.-President-
elect Harding's visit to Panama.
Secretary Colby's trip to Brazil, and
the countries south Of 1t, and Ar
Eentine's withdrawal from the Ge-
neva conference sets us to thinking
OF South America. At this distance
the withdrawal Of Argentine seems
uuwarranted. but it may exercise a
wholesome influence. The prompt
ness and unanimity with which the
assembly of the league refused to be
Cocrced cannot fail to teach its les
son. The action of Argentine re-
,slls the difficulties which beset the
Tnited States in the. early years OF
,ur own government Notwith-
standing threats of withdrawal our
CoGfederation has held together un-
Ill IL has become amalgamated into
= genuine union. and so may we hope
that the league will ultimately find
:. working basis which will hold it
tgzcther.
However, it is to be remembered
1Elt the Argentine Representatives
al Geneva have disclaimed intention
OF permanent withdrawal and have
stated that pending the action Of
their congress. they have never been
Eonbers Of the league. When the
assembly meets again next year.
they may take their places with
representstives OF other South
American States
Cement Relations.
Ever since Roots pilgrimage to
Srdth America, there has been a
Persistent effort on the part of the
nited States to tie this country
loser to those republics. President
Wilson has gone further in~ShSs dr.
r,ction than any OF his pygdeces-
sors. His Mobile speech of October
=. 1913, gave the assurance that
rrr United States would never again
cE one additional foot OF territory
b. conquest. Later. after the World
War had begun to shake the foun-
cations OF civilization, he sought TO
1r-m an association of American
Erpublics which would prevent not
only outside aggression but would
b 4 promise amongst themselves
t11t no infringement would ever be
made upon the territorial integrity
OF one another. The purpose OF this
" IS two-fold. II was an assurance
to our less powerful neighbors that
they need fear US no longer, and
that we wished them to share with
Us the keeping of the Monroe Doc.
tT:ne.
When We entered the war against
q rmany, there was an immediate
ard generous response from nearly
every South and Central American
safe. They evidenced in many
rvs such a determination to stand
I'- us that Europe realized perhaps
f'- the first time, that the western
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Relative of Grant
Loses Thousands
Wave

New York. Dec. ae.-New
York's crime wave struck washing-
ton Square Saturday night, when
the home Of Mrs. Cecile sartorIs,
granddaughter OF President L. S.
Grant was raided by thieves who
escaped with thousands Of dollars
worth OF jewelry. furs. clothing and
money. it became known tonight.
President Grants watch. the prop
erty of Mrs. Sartoris' son, Herbert.
was among the articles taken.
Determined TO end the activities
of criminals in New York City. Po-
lice Commissioner Enright has or
dered a general roundup Of crooks
and all suspicious persons Detec-
tives and patrolmen are securing
the city.
Thieves known to be such and
shady characters with previous
records will receive even less con-
sideration. An order has gone out
ordering crooks to get out of town
and get out quick.
Commissioner Enright has taken
personal charge Of the roundup.
The commissioner spent all Of last
night visiting police stations IN Man
haitian and The Bronx.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
HISTORIC CAPITOL
FRIEZE UNFINISHED
Inauguration May See Paint.
er's Scaffold Still
In Dome.

Unless Senator Lodges joint res
olution authorizing the completion
OF the historic .frieze in the rotunds
of tho Capitol. at a cost OF $4,000.
is passed before March 4, the scaf-
fold and blank space in the cycfo-
rama far up in the vast dome will
probably be left for the gaze of the
millions of Capitol visitors for q
long time. The first session of the
Sixty-seventh Congress. to be called
by the new President, will get down
to the business OF 'prying the gov
ernment out of the rut," and there
will be no time for friezes, accori-
ing to members of Congress. The
question is whether the art work
is sufficiently important to be con-
sidered as an emergency measure
and passed this winter. In view of
the condition 81 the Treasury, the
view was expressed yesterday that
tho appropriation would not be
voted.
Tho work has been unfinished
since the death. more than thirty
years ago, Of the famous Italian.
Brumidi, who spent a quarter of a
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
" | SEE BY
III HE HERALD
What When Where

Petworth Citizens Association,
meeting. NJ. z. Church, New Han:p-
shire avenue and Grant Circle,
p. IN
Lay Alumni Association Of the
Catholic University. meeting. Rs-
leigh Hotel. $40 p. m.
washington Camp, No. III, United
Confederate Veterans. meeting. l322
Vermont avenue, p. m; election
of officers.
Miss Janet Richards. lecture. be-
fore blind people of the District, in
Pavilion No. of the Library Of
Congress, s p. m.
The Henry u. Cooke HON. and
School Association, meeting. in
schoolhouse, Seventeenth street
near Columbia road, election of Of
ficeEs, p. m.
Z Commissioner Mabel T. Board
man, address, before the Republican
Club Of the. Metropolitan A. NJ T..
Church, under the auspices of the
Bethel Historical and Literary As
soqiation, s p. m.
District Congress Of Mothers snd
Parent-Teachers Associations meet
ing, Teachers Club. 604 Eleventh
street northwest, p. m. Commis-
sioner Boardman and DR.. Willard
Camalier will speak
Commencement exercises, Riley
University of Spinal Therapy, Ma
sonic Auditorium, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue northwest.
Columbia Historical Society
meeting, assembly hall of the Co.'S
mos Club. S:l5 d. m.
Reunion and smoker of the I,st
Battalion. 10th Field Artillery. Ma
tional Guard Armory, 452 L street.
northwest, 8 p. m.
Amusements.
Belasco-Cecil Lean and Cleo
Mayfield in Look Who's Here"
National-"The Half Noon"
Polis-"Aphrodite.
keith's-Faudeville matinee daily
Strand-Vaudeville and pictures
matinee daily.
Cosmos-VaudevilIe and pictures
matinee daily.
Gayety-"Parisian whiri"
Folly-"Naughty. Naughty"
Metropolitan--"Unseen Forces"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
CANADIAN FEELING
ON LEAGUE ISSUES
PICTUREDBY TAFT
Declares Dominion OPP
posed Insertion of Article
10 From First.
ny WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

The action of c. J. Doherty, the
minister OF Justice in the Canadian
government. and one OF the Canadian
delegates TO the assembly.in moving
an amendment TO strike out Article
X. is not a surprise 10 those who
have been familiar with the atti-
tude of the leading members of the
Canadian government in putting
through the Canadian Parliament
the adherence OF Canada no the
league of nations. Canada came
into the league. with the mental
reservation OF protest against ths
obligations Of Article X. Her
leading men thought that Il was
wiser to set the league going ano
depend upon amendments 60 rem
edy its defects. than to DO so by
making acceptance dependent upon
amendments in advance.
The depth OF feeling in Canada
against another war, and the i'm
patience at assuming an obligation
TO make war without reserving a
discretion which might be honor
ably exercised to stay out Of war
~ II chose, were quite as marked In
Canada as in this country. II Is
interesting TO note the Willingness
manifested by the representatives
OF British dominions TO differ from
the mother country on League is
sues. Perhaps Article Ten is no,
the best illustration OF this. IL j.
clear that the British dominions are
not going 10 act as a matter OF
course in harmony with the mother
country, and that is what the moth
er country anticipated. Her insis-
tence that these dominions Of hers
should have a separate membership
was not due to her desire 10 gain
power OF representation IN the
League. but grew out only Of de-
sire to satisfy the wishes OF her
dominions, which but for their ur-
gent demand. she would have prob
ably preferred not 20 gratify.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21

hemisphere was linked together
with strong though invisible hands.
Few of our people appreciate the
possibilities of South and Central
American development. We think
of the republics which make up that
great continent somewhat as we do
European states having populations
of like proportions. without realiz-
ing their wide-hung boundaries,
and that they will some day be
peopled as Europe and Asia are to-
day. We forget that Brazil alone
could encompass the United States
and have many square miles left
over. We have the same misconcep-
tion of their soil and climate, and
while we know the Amazon to be
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21

century decorating the Capitol, and
whose froscoes practically defy imi-
itation. The frieze depicts nearly
every striking event in American
history. including tho rescue of
Capt. John Smith. by Pocahontas.
and outstanding features of the
Revolutionary and civil wars. About
three years ago a joint resolution
was passed by the Senate, authorIz-
ing the 100000 expenditure and The
employment of any artist who couId
demonstrate his ability to initiate
Brumidi. Charles Ayre whipple,
who studied at the Julian Academy,
In Paris, and under Bouguereau and
Ferrier, and who achieved a high
standing as an artist, undertook to
copy the frieze work and depict
succeeding events Of history, in
Guiding the more outstanding cpl
sodes of the late world war.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
U, S. MAY SECURE
AID in SOUTH TO
WINCABLEPOINT
Mayt Enlist Republics to
Draft Revised
Convention.

Assistance Of other American re-
publics may be sought by the
United States in order to win its
Communications which IL is expected
will meet next spring and review
the work accomplished by the five
powers at the preliminary confer
ence now under way in Washing
ton.
Details of this program to enlist
the support of the western hemi-
sphere and possibly some European
countries were obtained here last
night.
At the preliminary congress an
international convention including
every possible phase OF information
al communication by cable, radio.
telegraph, telephone and allied de-
Vices, was prepared and will be sub
mitted to all the allied governments
of the world.
Any two or more countries are
permitted to draw up and adopt be-
tween themselves Regulations for
improvement of communications
within their own sphere, provided
they do not conflict with the regu-
lations of the broader world con-
vention, This phase of the situa-
tion is now being considered, it is
said, and suggestions probably will
be made which will lead to special
arrangements by one or moro groups
OF nations within the larger world
groups. The United States and the
other American republics may sign
a convention on communications
which will apply only to the nations
Of this hemisphere.
e.. Forty or fifty experts in the
United States and number from
the other governments represented
at the conference are busy on vari-
Gus phases OF the regulations which
will be submitted for approval with
the International telegraphic and
radio convention when IL Is submit
ted to the world congress.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21

the largest river in the world, we
do not envisage it as being nayi-
gable for a distance almost as great
as San Francisco is from New
York. Brazil seems to US remote
but as a matter of fact. it reaches
out into the Atlantic twenty-five
miles east OF New York, and is al
most as close to Europe as we are.
This close affiliation with South
ern republics did not end with the
war. for at Paris we looked to one
another for sympathy and support.
There had been and Is still some
lingering feeling against us because
OF our longtime assumption that
we alone were Americans, but be-
ginning with Roots visit. and fol-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21

There are more than a dozen differ
ent styles OF desk sets to choose from
IN our store. We have them in brass,
brass with sterling trimmings, and OF
beautiful compositions They make a
pleasing gift for the writing table
Ct SnII
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Ship Reported in Distress.

MARsHFIELD. Ore. Dec. 2O.-An
unidentified vessel. supposed to be
the schooner Sves. was in distress
today of Coos Bay. She was sight
ed by the coast guard station late
yesterday after she had lost her
deckload Of lumber but darkness
came on soon after she was sighted
A heavy sea was running during 9
the night. The coast guard will
make a search for the vessel today
Rialto-"Oh. Lady. Lady"
Palace-Bert Lytell in The Mis-
leading Lady"
Garden-"Heliotrop
Columbia-"Idols of Clay"
Knickerbocker The Best OF
Luck"
Crandall's-Norma Talmadge ir
She Loves and Lies"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21

lowed by the generous and friendly
policies of President Wilson. a
change has come. and II we con-
tinue there will be b solidarity of
interests that will soon become un-
shakable.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-10
FRANCE DISREGARDS
 TREATY WITH TURK
MlEGERAND BALKs PLAN BY RE- COGNIZING MUSTAPHA KE-
 MEL PASHA.

Paris. = Because Prime Minister Lloyd George insists on dealing with Krassin, Premier Millerand replies by recognizing Mustapha Renal Pasha.
 For the same reason that the Brit ish prime minister urged peace with the olsheyiki-because Great Britain cannot afford to send troops to fight them-the French premier states he is forced to make an armistice with the Turk Nationalists, because France cannot maintain an army of S0,000 troops in Cilieia and Syria, as they are needed elsewhere on the Rhine, for example.
 General Gourand's armistice with Mustapha Renal, which is precede to French retirement to the littoral and withdrawal of more than half its forces from Asia-Minor, is a bitter blow to the British, because it leaves the route toward Egypt wide open and permits the Turks to make drive on the Suez canal.
 That the Turk treaty of San Reno becomes a scrap of paper through recognition of Mustapha Renal and that France will draft new treaty is the belief of the Foreign Office.
 "The Turks never will accept the loss of Symrna and Thrace," said the Foreign Office official, "and France never supported Clemenceau's act in sending an army to Cilici> to watch over the British interests there. France will benefit greatly by making a separate peace with Turkey along lines with which the Turks will com ply.
 Marshal Foch warned the Supreme Council it required an army of 300,- 900 to enforce the Turk treaty, and MT. Lloyd George believed Venizelos when he offered 100000 Greeks. But the Greek troops were solely for Thrace and Smyrna and not to pro- tect British, French and Armenian in- terests. The Bolsheviki occupying Te- heran and Mesopotamia, the Arabian foment and the Egyptian troubles sound the death knell to the ambition of the British in Asia Minor.