davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
PROSLULY FINANCNfK
ZEMREL..

New York, 25. zafi. Jacob
Henry Schiff, banker, financ-
nix a stedry podporovatel III
dovskych dobrocinnych podni-
XII, zemfel zde o p6l sedme ve-
Ger We veku 73 rokG. Narodil
Sc We Frankfurt v Nemecku a
do Spoj. Statd sc pristehoval
phi skonceni obcanske valky
jako jinoch osmnactilety. Byl
clenem mezinarodniho ban
kovniho domu Kuhn, Loeb and
Co. a We financnim svete hlav-
ne proslul tim, re pomoci CHI
no kapitalu financoval velik6
zeleznicnf podniky zesnuleho
E. HI. Harrimana. Hartman
zmocnil Sc kontroly pacific
kych drah a oba nahromadili
ohromne jmeni. Ia valky rus
ko-japonske Schiff financoval
We Spojenych Statech japonsk6
statni pGjcky, cehoz pozdeji IL
toval. ZGstavil po sobe jedno-
no syna, Mortimera, rovnez
elena firmy a jednu dceru, pro-
vdanou "a Felixe Marburga,
znameho financnfka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
Jak dociIiti manzel- Pouze nejoblibenejsi
skeho stestl? Vizte clenstvo ucinkuje v
''Manzelske duetto' komedii "Manzelske
10. riina Ceske SIM duetto", TO- riina v
Sokol. Ces. SIM Sokol

ministra socialni pece dra. Win
ira, socialniho demokrata, da-
ii provesti pfedpisy bytove?
Kdo je povolan We state prova-
det zakony, vlada a ufady ane-
bo "Cerna ruka?" List strany
ktera svou vedoucr ucastf We
Wade pfevzala odpovednost
mad zakonem a pravem v re-
publice, postavil Sc ma stranu
"Cerne ruky," proti Wade, We
dene jeho vlastnfmi lidmi. Tim
jsou pomery oznaceny dosta-
tecn6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
NASLEDEK HRANf MfCEM
MA ULICI. :

11-lety Clarehce Zastrov,
sos vych. 1877. ul. hnal Sc ma
ulici "a vypadlyM micem a ne
pozoroval proti nemu zvolna
pfiiizdejici automobil, ktery
lei zranil tax nebezpecne, ze
hoch kratce po pfivezeni do
nemocnice sv. Marka skonal.
Die vypov6di svedkG nenese RI
die ma nestesti zadne viny, jeli-
koz automobil zastaviti ne
mohl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
"PIVNi TRACEDIE".

Chicago, 25. zafi. Jedna-
dvacet tisfc lahvf opravdoveho
piva vylito bylo do Chicago re-
ky dnes pTfrucimi marsala
Spoj. StatG. Pivo zabaveno by
10 V jednom hostinci V srpnu
1919. "Obfadu" pTihlizelo
mnoho lidi, 2. nichz nekteri ie-
viii velke pohnuti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
PRAVDOU JEST

ze mas prvnt vJprodej
bvl ukoncen minulou So
botu, ale mnohe z tech
znamenitych laci. ,iez
vabily kupuifcf z dale
ka i p blizka. naidete
V striznfm obchod6 "u
KoudelG". " cisle 4735
Broadway dnes. Ultra a
V kazdV den jeste po
n6iakV cas-.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
Osetfuje veskere nemoci
muzEG. zen a ditek.

Katdru a zaludecnfm chorobAm 81
venuje ohzvlastnf pozornost.
Trpite-h katareus ptijdte nechte
se vysettiti Nemocnf a chorobou no.
nAknd napadenf. NELL by Sc uchopiti
nffleaitosti teho nAvstevy. Navstivts
lei budete uspokoteni JestI ze lest
vas pffpad nevyleeitelns, fekne YAM
ak hez okoikn pcradf v4rutv NO.
,hotitelnos+i. zadnc chorobnc mux
'eb 2ena nemeli by zameskati pora-
vii sc tfrnto specialistou.
1ste-u postizeni rheumatismem, ner-
Eosou. vednatelnostf. otokem rukou
neh nohou. nesnazeni later. srdce.
'ahosti nervh nAt iinou chorobou sia-
hostni fste-li zsinale. trpfteli sAvra-
r. nechutf tfdlu. zAcpou nezaaivno-
'tf padoucnicf neb zaludecnfnni a stfev
Mimi nenofAdky, pfiid'te X dr. Snellovi.
Mate-li skvrny. krevnf koznf neb
vlasovc nednh. prntr3 neb zlatou zflu,
&c se tlspechem le6f
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
POZAR PEKARNY MA
WOODLAND.

V noci s nedele ma pondeli
vypukl Speech Baking Co.,
1880 Central Ave. pozar, po-
vstaly die domnenek hasicd
pfetopenim. Ohen zpGsobil ma
dfevene budove spolecnosti
skodu dostupujicf vyse $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
VECERNI HUCK HIGH
SCHOOL.

Vyucovanf zapocne dnesnfm
pondelfm, pax v utery, We stfe-
du We ctvrtek pro zapis cd
7:30 hod. do 9 hod. vecer. Miss
Katherine Kelley a Miss Agnes
Kelley budou vyucovati rady
by uvitalv vsechny stare zaky
spoM temi, kteff by 81 prali
pfijiti. WH'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
PRED PADESATI ROXY.

Pred pHlstoletfm prodal v
Painesville jisty Thaddeus
svoii zenu "a zsate hodinky
Jim Gregorovi, ale kdvz 81 ten
pro nj skutecne pfisel. byl
Thaddeusem prost9 zastTelen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
PROC TRPETI revmatis.

mem a neuralgia? Pouziite
"Koiak Penetrating Oil'', nei-
vetsi odstranovatel bolesti.
Zkusebnf velikost 35c vyplace-
ne. Kojak Chemical Co., 9722
Morah Ave, Cleveland. O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27
Danny

'churavele bolenfm hlavy. trudnomysl-
7ostf bolestf V kffzi, Zvlastnfmi ma
no"emi neb tsou-lf posti3eny tinemi
nepraVfdelnostmi. slabosti neb nedu-
hem spentelnA zenskem. nelly by So Q
Unto specialstou porauiti
Chorohy vatetnfku neb dalohy 1881
Ha7 note Rvlo-li VAN radano podro-
hiti se oDaracl chirurRicke aby cd.
stranana hyla ptfeina tschto chorob.
1eh pfi zlate zfle a prntrzi. neposlou-
veto t3ohto nCkvrn p nedAvetta svots
'-avf nod noe ianeetu neh ranlAkat-
skou jehlu. ariz bysto sc drive pora-
dily Sc specialistou.
Nehlede k tomu, jake povahy Jest
vase nemoc net jak dlouho Vas suzu-
le. porad'te se tfmto specialistou. aby
,ely Vas budoucf zivot nebyl sAzce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27

Nehlede k tomu. jak jste nenocen.
nehlede AMI k Vasf bezradnosti a bez-
nadejnosti nehleds ami k tomu. kdyz
VAN bylo liz teceno. ze Vase nemoc
lest 'nezhoiitelna. pr'jd'te a porafte ss
tfrnto wtporrcr,, lAkaFen, p iest-li "a
~ 80 ~i+'-o naasia ktars viof
Vase zdravf muze tato svesti X vasemu
uzdravenf spokotenosti q stestf
zvI.ASTNf POZOPNOST Sc vanu1s
,hemickemu a ,drebnehl ednAmu rozbo-
III krve. moee chrehSn a vsem trpf-
in, nAmoeenni dusevrfmi a nervovymi
-ontr'ika ace'ni. eas -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-27

Doktor letf vsechny chronicke memo
81 2mrzatenf muzn zen a dstf "
mnohtm pffpade m1ze beti zabrAnano
! oreract. svATite-li Sc mu letenf.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Should There Be Bodies :?

There are something like fifty
million females in these United
States, and they all--it is fairly
open secret - possess the general
anatomy exhibited in the nude statue
which has aroused so much debate
since it was set up in the church.
yard of st. Mark S. SO there Is
surely neither logic nor reason be-
hind the qualms of those who doubt
the proDriety cf this startling reve-
lation of what every one knows.
But modesty is not in the least a
matter of logic, as has been often
pointed out 1t is based on sheer
convention, varies from nation to
nation, from latitude to latitude, and
each particular code includes the
lmost preposterous inconsistencies.
The real question is not whether a
certain convention of modesty is
reasonable, but whether it works and
serves a valuable purpose. If we
are wise we will consider modesty
not from any lofty distractions
(such as Mrs. Katharine Fullerton
Gerould sees imperiled by the pres
ent reduction in the number of gar
ments for each ddbutante), bat from
a purely practical and pragmatic
point of view, looking chiefly at the
actual consequences.
Thus observed it seems altogether
likely that the Puritanism that
smashed statues in churches in
CromwelPs day simply because they
were things Of beauty, and there
fore sensuous by Puritanical stand
ards, swung the pendulum entirely
too far in the direction of suppress
ing the normal and inescapable IN
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Is There a Moral Slump ?

The American resolve for change
Of administration has become so
manifest that Cox campaigners are
compelled to explain it. They do so
by declaring that the nation is in
the midst Of a great war reaction, a
moral slump. The correspondents Of
The Evening Post, for example,
practically conceding Harding'a
overwhelming election, pray loudly
for a miracle which may return the
American people to righteousness.
There can be little question Of the
country's opposition to the Wilson
league, The polls of movie audiences
only confirm the results in New
Hampshire and Maine. If it signi-
ties loss of idealism to oppose the
covenant as it stands to-day, then
clearly the American people have
backslidden.
Bat such an Interpretation is gross
ly unii,-- 'No American people and
involves a bhndness to facts. The
Tribune, which deems itself an old
and stanch friend of the league prin-
clple, finds its readers still over
whelmingly devoted thereto. If Mr.
Harding is elected and Wilson Sen
ators do not Illustrate his work,
there will be created better and
far more useful league, in which
America will oe a whole-souled and
willing partner. 1t is for that great
er league that the bulk of Republi-
cans will be voting when they mark
their ballots for Harding electors
in November.
The cynicism abroad in the
land is toward the particular kind of
idealism embodied in Wisconsin.
Even if one We're to concede that
Senator Lodge is the personal devil
who has misled the American people
into sin, who could forget that it
was President Wilson's egoism that
began the alienation of Americas
sympathy in the making of peace
and completed it by preventing rati-
tication of the treaty with reserva-
tions? 1t is not against humanity
or international faith or any other
high ideal that the American people
have turned. The revolt is against
a narrowness Of personal character
that defeats ideals.
The nausea which most Ameri-
cans experience as Mr.. Cox takes up
the idealistic tags of Wisconsin and
haunts them in his very practical
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Calvin Coolidge Says

(From his address to the amherst
College Alumni Association, Bos-
ton, February /, 191G)
All growth depends upon activity.
Life is manifest only by action There
is no development physically or intel
lectualy without effort, and effort means
work. Work IS not curse, it is the
prerogative Of intelligence, the only
means to manhood and the measure of
civilization. Savagcs do not work. The
growth of a sentiment that despiscs
work is an appeal from civilization to
barbarism.
agree that the measure of success
is not merchandise but character. But
| do criticize those sentiments, held in
all too respectable quarters, that our
economic system is fundamentally
wrong, that commerce is only selfish
ness, and that our citizens, holding the
hope of all that America means. are
living in industrial slavery | appeal
to Amherst men to reiterate and sustain
the Amherst doctrine, that the man who
builds a factory builds temple. that
the man who works there worships there.
and to each is due not scorn and blame
but reverence and praise.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Another Soviet Envoy

Switzerland, too, has its Martens
case One NJ. Bratmann, who de-
scriDes himself as an engineer and
commercial secretary" has recently
sought permission of the federal
government to settle in the country
and to effect relations between Swiss
trading firms and the Soviet Re
public. He protests vigorously
against the insinuation that he
wants to conduct political propa-
ganda, processes the purest inten-
tons and oilers full guarantees,
such as dcpositing all his funds
with q Swiss bank, which thus
would be able to supervise his tpans-
actions.
Nevertheless, the Swiss are likely
TO look askance on the innocent NJ
bratmann, and with good reason.
For one thing, the choice by the
rulers Of Moscow Of Bratmann
was, to say the least, not altogether
tactful 1t happens that this gentle
man was a member of the Soviet del
egation that was expelled from
Switzerland in the course of the
general strike of November, 1918.
The Journal de Geneve remarks
shat, although there are few Swiss
merchants and industrials who, IN
the hope Of heavy profits, are not
disiuclined to deal with Bratmann,
the majority absolutely refuse to do
business With him They ask whence
the money halls which M. Bratmann
so proudly offers to deposit in
bank; they also ask why that money
is not applied to payment on the
debt, amounting to many million
francs, owed by the Russian govern
meut to Swiss citizens settled in
Russia.
The principal German-Swiss organ
Of opinion. the Neue Zurcher Zei-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Republicans in Massachusetts

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; New England Will cast a heavy
vote for Harding and Coolidge. The
reason? Not because New England
is generally Republican or because
its idol, Coolidge, is running. 1t
would pay you TO look for Il greater
reason. or rather investigate the rea-
son am going to give you. It's
this: New England is going to cast
great big Republican vote because
of General Edwards. Any 26th Division
boy will tell you of the raw deal Gen
eral Edwards got from the War De-
partment, the Democratic Administra-
ton. And l think without doubt
General Edwards is the best loved man
in New England to-day. surely by MS
comrades Of the 26th Division.
J. E. SHAW.
New York, Oct 90, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

campaign flows exactly from this
lack Of sincerity in the present Ad.
ministra tion. To preach altruism be-
tween nations and to all men and to
lack sufficient altruism ones self to
share the task Of making peace for
the world with ones fellow country
men or to yield reasonable changes
in a world document because it is
ones pet concern-was there ever a
vaster gap between intention and
character, between the desire to do
great good and the workaday mind
and spirit of give-and-take needed
to accomplish it?
1t is to the credit of the Ameri-
can people that, despite this dis
tressing example, they still stand
fast for the larger ideal Of interna-
tional association. But naturally
they are irritated by the fashion in
which Mr.. Cox and the Democratic
press endeavor to identify all irter-
national virtue with Wisconsin. The
dangers of such campaign are
obvious. If there is any consider
able reaction from recognition of
our true international ideals it is
the result of such hollow brag.
But truth cannot be killed even
by false advocacy. The American
people are still deeply and perma-
nently idealistic and will hold the
Republican party to strict account
for the achievement of those ideals
which wisconsin has thus far de-
fcatcd.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

terest of human beings in physical
beauty. The damage to art is one
large consequence. The damage to
normal human psychology is another,
as the psycho-analysts are grad
ually revealing. Finally there is
the question which our physical cul-
turists are considering, whether a
proper Stress can be gained for
bodily care and development if
bodies remain the artificial mys-
teries they became under Puritan
ism. Since each Of these factors
bears directly upon morals, it is
probable that the score which Puri-
tansm must pay in this direction
also is a heavy one.
Nature works in devious ways, and
the entrance Of a nude statue upon
sacred ground would probably never
have come but for many profane
tendencies much condemned by the
elder and non-participatlng critics
of life. The episode, however, can be
taken as a milestone Of a real ad-
vance, or rather return to a more
normal attitude toward beauty and
the human body. Sensuousness may
grow therefrom and a new Puritan
ism be needed generations hence. To
date we think the opinion of most
open-minded observers is that the
swing of the pendulum has been
wholly sound and in the interest of
healthier minds and healthier bodies.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26


tung, is equally emphatic in repudi-
ating the enterprising M. Bratmann,
and says that the business leaders
Of Zurich - Switzerland's largest
city-have declared against admit
ting the Soviet agent to the country.
"lf it plea ses Russia to continue
her adventurous experiences, it is
her matter" the Journal de Geneve
winds up the case. "But, on the
other hand, it is no business of ours
to aid her in doing so in any fashion
whatever. If we did we should
merely be the dures and victims of
our weakness and naivete."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Capitulatfon

The Evening Post, which seems to
be making All effort to save its char
acter while supporting Cox, speaks
of its candidates latest somersault
as showing that he has VIRTUALLY
accepted the Lodge reservations for
which Senator Harding twice voted. ."
Beginning his campaign by say
ing, after his interview with the
President, that what he 1.-THE Presi-
dent promised / shall endeavor with
all my strength to give" we'll aware
that concerning the same conversa-
ton the President said: "He and |
were absolutely at one in regard to
the great issue Of the League of Ma
tions," nevertheless he now acknowl-
edges his error.
For his recantation it may seem
to some as if Mr.. Cox were entitled
to credit. Alas! the evidence is that
his turning is born of no higher
motive than desire to be elected.
This candidate is ready to pledge
anything, to march in any direction,
to get votes.
1t is known to all that our entry
into the league was prevented by the
refusal of the President to permit
ratification on the basis of the Lodge
reservations. The particular Stun
bling block was the reservation to
Article y. Had Mr.. Cox and others
like him not then countenanced the
Presidents unreason, no one would
now need to deplore our absence
from the league. We would be in.
Thus Mr.. Cox now admits much
namely, his personal responsibility
for our failure to enter. For rea-
sons he now recognizes as not good
he assisted in preventing a consum-
nation greatly to be wished. The
mask is torn from his false pre-
lenses. Senator Lodge is not, after
all, "the arch conspirator of all the
ages Mr.. Cox. very tame and hum
bic, accepts his leadership as sound
Partisanship and vain pride pre-
vented our entry into the league
The Wilson administration, politi-
cally bankrupt otherwise, thought
it could win on the League of Ma
tions issue deceitfully presented
The President could not bring him
self to put cause above self
gloritication. 1t was believed that a
coalition could be formed with Borah
and Johnson and detection be es-
capped. The effort properly failed.
SO much for the past, as Mr.. Cox
now presents it. What of the fu-
ture? Its secrets are of it's own
keeping, but this may be regarded
as certain: If this country's entry
into a league or the league depends
on the labors of our unstable vote
chaser it viii be long outside.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
At P{cttsburg

Again my mind went back to the first
Officers Training Camp at Plattsburg
n. Y, and the farsi ightedness Of the man
who conceived the idea, the man who
made our army possible through pro-
vidng the means of training enough
officers to command our soldiers. And
his reward was only to be ordered back
to train another division,
And then remembered Cuba, Havana
and the Philippines, and the wellnigh
impossible tasks that Genera. " Wood
accomplished. And so | wanted to learn
more Of the loyalty of The man in these
days of political struggle.
Out at the War Department Head
quarters on East Ohio Street I found
him.
Upon catching sight of me he said :
Come in; don't stand on ceremony"
His next words were: "Will Senator
Harding win ?"
ayes, if we 10 not permit ourselves to
become overconfident,' replied.
He vigorously nodded his head and
said. with all the directness and SIM
plicity Of speech for which Colonel
Roosevelt was noted That's exactly
1t. 1t doesr's matter now whether was
candidate or rot. The one great issue
y the success Of the Republican party.
Senator Harding cannot be elected with
out the vote of the representative pro-
gressiye men nd women % -h's coun-
try and without the supp the
American Legion, and sincerely trust
that their votes will be cast for the
Senator
Guilty Of probing with the knife
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Wisconsin

Senator Harding illumines the
confused last days Of a confused
campaign by locating its true center
of gravity.
The League of Nations question,
although some have been cajoled
into so thinking it, is not and has
not been the paramount issue.
1t could not be. No definite ques-
ton was submitted. The first requi-
site to a referendum is a definition
of what is referred.
1t could not be paramount be-
cause the differences of opinion have
been whitfield away to the thinnest
of slivers. Cox now says he stands
where stood Senator Harding last
March when he voted for ratifica-
ton
To-day, since Mr.. Root smoked
Mr. Cox out, the policies of the cam
didatcs are scarcely distinguishable.
One would have entry into the league
under the Lodge reservations or, if
this is not feasible, then an organi-
zation of a new international asso-
citation. Mr.. Cox would have entry
with the Lodge reservations, and
does not object to the alternative
plan if feasible Here is no yawn-
ing chasm - indeed, scarcely a
crevice.
The paramount issue is Wilson
ism.
wisconsin opposed entry into the
var when entry would have brought
hostilities to close in six months,
saving millions Of lives and long
train OF subsequent evils.
Wisconsin fought preparedness, Sc
that when we went in it was with
bare fists. Any service man knows
what this means.
Wisconsin has labored to set up a
one-man government, and this is a
negatlon Of democracy.
Wilsorism is wildly extravagant
and grotesquely inefficient, treating
the public money as it's own, to scat
ter as it wills, and hating capable
men.
Wisconsin is sectional-grossly So
Wisconsin, a laggard in war, is a
s'uggard in peace, lacks the energy
and the wisdom to grapple with the
problems Of reconstruction and has
brought the country to the verge OF
an industrial crisis.
Wisconsin, except when its vanity
is aroused, is thing of words, never
Of deeds-thlnks knowledge of few
truisms of political philosophy and {
smatter OF information equip fol
statesmanship.
Here is the paramount issue: Are
we going to say that having hac
eight years Of Wisconsin it shoule
be encouraged to 90 on by public in
dorsement of It's complicated folles
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Mr.. George on Matrimony

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Since an editorial in to-d'y
Tribune puts question in regard
my lecture on Love and Marriage
at the Aeolian Hall. | venture to a.
for space 70 answer il and to nS'
clear my point OF view
] asserted that happy marriage @
be built only on truth. but this or
not mean that unpalatabie trc's' NJ.
be uttered at unsuitable times =
point is that in cour,ship. tnolgn =
truth is told. the pleasant truth IS ''
acgerated. the unrless ,at truth r.
imized. that what nan. 70 ;'nd
marriage
II criticism proves e.sc0'ial TO y
welfare OF the wedasa pair. let Il
geatle. suggestive, rather than o''+
so that the other party mSy mol
shocked into resentment In o'''
words. a happy marriage needs -
II, however, gentle criticism fans "
do advocate the truth and nos''-
but the truth r quarrel ensae' ~
is pity. but it Is better than .
suppression Of ,he truth, Il IS sS's'
quarrel than to repress aad oones''
disapproval which can envenom tas :
lationship Ger the very reason 'aA'
IS repressed-
so earnestly advocate marriage =.
want these suggestions TO be os''
to the men and women ~ho are >
ming the complicated matsimon'S' -
chine; it would be deplorsble II T.
understanding were to arise. u
that the po.nt IS now cleaF' ana
grateful 10 YOU for having brouSns
point up. W. / GEORGE
| New York, Oct. "a. 1920.