davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-02
ZoufaIstn odsouzeneho.

Cleveland, Ohio, 81. brezna. - Jan
Strachovsky, 22lety els. 1903 Han.
cock ave. bydlicf, dne q. unora od'
souzen byl krajskym sudim Phillip
sem zapIacenf 5000 pokuty mimo
to poslan byl do mestske pracovny
ma dobu deseti dnu. Bylo mu doka'
zano, re zproneveril mensi obnos Pc
rez svym Zamestnavatelim. Nasle-
dujfci den do mestske pracovny ph-
vezeni vladnfmi agenty diva paseri
whisky, Harry Best Ed. Burke, kite.
ri meli robotarne vyckavati az do
vyvolanf sveho procesu pred distrikt.
nj vladni porotou. Burke a Best Sc
znamili Sc sc Strahovskym V robotar-
ne hned kdyz nasledujici den prfpad
obou byl soudu projednavan a oba
do vladnfho vezenf Atlanta byli
odsouzeni, serifove nalezli dotce.
nych paseru klicek, urceny k otevfe.
nj pout Burke serify ujist'oval, re
zmineny klic okovIm koupil Ia IS
cd Strahovskeho We warrensvillsk6
pracovne. Odjezd odsouzenych paseru
do Atlanty, Ga. byl tudiz odlozen
vuci Strahovskemu vydan vladni var.
rant pro pokus pomahati odsouzenym
ma svobodu. Druhy tento pripad mel
Hyti 'projedndvan pred dsstriktnfm
komisarem Magwirem a sobotu ra-
no Strahovsky prestehovan pracov'
ny do zdejsiho okresnfho vezeni, a.
by vladnf soud mel jej spise po ru-
ce. A sobotu odpoledne Strahovskf
pokusil sc We sve cele samovrazdu.
Pomoci provazu z kosile upleteneho
chtel Sc obesit, byl vsak Zachranen
vyp. Serifem Janem Bicanem, nahodi.
lie mimo Strahovskeho kobky kracejf.
cfm. Bican zoufalce vyprostil klic-
ky vezensky lekar zachrannou akci
umelym dychanim dovrsil, take dnes
jeho pacient je uz mimo podobneho
nebezpetf. fStrahovskg pred Zoufa-
lynn SWIM cinem napsal matce dopis,
nemz Sc zaprisaha. zet' uplne ne
vinny. Zadne zpronevery pry Sc ne
dopustiI Burkovi rovnez klic otvf-
ranf pout pry neprodal. Pouze okol-
nosti proti nemu svedcicf jej uvedly
We styk krajskymi vladnimi ora.
dy. Je NOME. re ODE zaloby proti
nemu budou znovu vysetrovany.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-02
ceehosIovaei - zaehranei sibife.

Pariz, 81. brezna. - Lasie, byvaly
Glen poslanecke snemovny, vratil Sc
re sveho poslanf re Sibffe a vysve-
tluje v "Matinu" okolnosti smrti ad-
ministrace Kolcaka. Prohlasuje, re
DO statnfm prevratu, jejz Kolcak pro-
vedl proti Wade, slozene z muzu, mad
senych pro svobodu, Cechoslovaci,
kterf teto byli velmi oddani, ztratili
dGveru Kolcaka a rozladili Sc vuci
spojencum, kterf podporovali Kolca.
ka. Kdyz Kolcak byl zajat, general
Janin nemohl no osvoboditi, ponevadz
vojsko francouzske bylo demobiliso-
vano a Janin nemohl jh pocftati s
Cechoslovaky. Lasie oznacuje Ce'
choslovaky jako zachrance Sibffe a
lituje, re jim splaceno nevdekem.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-02
Produkce v Nsmecku demoraIisovana.

Produkce NemeCku ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Berlin, 81. brezna. - KappIv coup
d'etat poskodil vice nez jednfm sme-
rem nemeckou industrii, jiz tax dost
ochromenou, ale die mineni Conrada
Won Borsiga, majitele nejvetsich "a
vodu Ma vyrobu lokomotiv Meme
cku, nejvetSi Skodu zpGsobilo podvra-
ceni nalady delnictva. Jedine ztrata
ma vyrobe behem generalnf stavky
obnasela mnoho milionu marek, coz
bylo zvyseno dobou, ktere bylo po-
trebi k uvedeni tovarny do difvejsfho
chodu, ale Borsig projevuje vetSf
uzkost pred nasledky, ktere bude mi
ii zmena v duSevnim stanovisku del
nictva vnci praci Borsig. uvadeje ne
ktere prekazek. kterym cell meme.
cky prumysl, projevil politovani, re
typ muzu, kontrolujicich vladu cd re-
voluce. neni vyssi. "Vetsina nasich
ministru nejsou zkusenf muzove,"
pravil. "Ti. kterf jsou z delnicke tri-
dy, jsou idealisti experimentalisti.
Treba byli sebe schopnejsi jako Sc
kretari strany nebo predaci odboro-
yych unii. nemozno cd mich ocekavati
silnou ruku, nutnou k vladnutf naro-
du. zvlaste Nemecku. ktere stoji ma
pokraji propasti narodnfho zebractvi.
shrnuteho We slove bolsevism. Bolse-
vism zustane ustavicnym nebezpecim
v Nemecku. pokud vyroba setrva We
SVEN nynejsim nezdravem stavu. Ne.
mecko bude zachraneno pouze tehdy,
kdyz lid bude moci pracovati, a to
pracovati bez pocitu, re obetuje sa'
ma sebe."
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-02
Diva letci zabiti padem aeroplanu.

Sioux City, La, 81. brezna. - Har-
ry E. Simon, byvaly armadni letec 2
Pittsburghu, Pa, a A. l.. Peterson z
Viborgu, S. D.. byli zde zabiti vtera
odpoledne. kdyz jejich aeroplan srftil
Sc k zemi vySky 800 stop.
Newark, n. j.. 81. brezna. - Geor-
ge Sherlock Orange. n. j., zabil
Sc vcera pfi pokusu pristani po le-
tn Washingtonu. Aeroplan narazil
ma komin a srftil Sc k zemi, Sherlock
byl pohrben pod troskami letadla.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-02
Wilson Sc prestehuje ma Ietnf byt.

Woodshole, Massachusetts. 81. bre-
INA. Clenove stabu Bileho domu
prijeli sem, ably udelali pripravy k
ubytovani presidenta Wisona a jeho
iredni rodiny, kteff sem prijedou X
delSimu pobytu kolem |. cervna. u
redni rodina" presidentova nenf TAX
mala, We meste byly ucineny pri-
pravy X ubytovanf nekolika set kler-
XII a administracnich prirucich. Prf-
pravy X tomu ridi detektivove Joseph
Murphy a Edward w. Smithers, Ia
stupcove osobniho tajemnfka presi-
dentova Tumultyho. Kde bude presi-
dent pracovati, nenf jeste jisto, ale
pravdepodobne budou mu IA uradov-
nu pripraveny vladnf budovy, vel
kterych jsou namornicke biologick6|
la aboratore. Vlastni domov presiden-
tiiv bude nedaleko odtud. ma Jupiter|
Point, vgspe. ktera zabiha do moro
a jest cd vladni budovy nepfflis VIDA
lena. Dum ten nalezi Charlesu R.
Craneovi. znamemu Chicagcanu, KITE
ry Sc pred nekolika roxy do Massa-|
chusetts ptestehoval a nyHf byl
jmenovan vyslancem v Cine. Proza-
tim obyva dunn rodina jeho syna Ri
charda, vyslance republice cesko-
slovenske. Ia sc prestehuje do jed
ne Willy mensi, a dunn, ktery zaujmeI
president Wilson. bude navstevnfkumI
uzavren. Starsf Crane, ktery Sc pfi-
pravuje ma cestu do Ciny, pfijedeI
sem. ably tu ma praci dpravou do
mu dohledl. On jest majitelem ceIe7
ho Jupiter Pointu a ma pronajat6
i nektere pozemky okoli. Krajina
tato povazuje sc "a jedno nejzdra
vejsich mist We Spoj. Statech jest
re tri stran obklopena vodou. V blfz
KEN sousedstvi hleda Sc nynf obydll
pro admirala Graysona ]. Tumul
tyho, lekare a tajemnika presiden-
tova. kteri must bydleti nedaleko je
no domu. Podnebi je krajine te taH
prijemne, ze / nynf kvetou tu fialky
a jine jarni kvetiny, "a to lete byva
tn chladno.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-02
zastfe!iIa muze a vzaIa 81 zivot.

Dallas, Tex, 81. brezna. - J. R.
Bright, mfstnf pravnik, byl dnes Ia
strelen a ma mfste zabit svou man.
zelkou, kdyz spal ma lozi. Jeho zena,
ktera die udanf policie provedla
vrazdu re sflene zarlivosti, byla male
zena vedle mrtvoly muzovy smrtelne
zran6na
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-02
krok Ameriky k sbIizenf S Ruskem.

Pariz. 81. brezna. - Ocekava Sc.
ze jmenovanf Josepha G. Grewa. anne
rickym vyslancem Dansku povede
k definitivni zmene americke politi'
generalnim sekretarem americke mi
ky vGci sovetskemu Rusku. Grew byl
generalnfm sekretafem americke mi
rove delegace slouzil v americkem
diplomatickem sboru Petrohrade r.
19O7-S. Povazuje Sc Ia odborneho
znalce ruskych zalezitosti.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-02
Turci se bourf proti spojeneam.

Patfz, 81. bfezna. = Vybuch revol-
ty 90 celem Turecku, krone Carl
hrade, namffeny proti spojencIm, o.
znamuje budapest'sky Poster Lloyd,
pravf depese z Basileje. Temps zvfda
v depesi Athen, ze Rekove podnika-
il kroky okupaci Drinopole q W.
chodnf Thrakio.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-02
Tu Iide v autu usmrceni vIaken,.

Bay City, Mich, 81. brezna. - Tfi
osoby byly zde zabity a jedna IRA
nena vcera odpoledne, kdyz automo-
bill. kterym jelly Bay City do sve-
no domova, zistal stati ma zeleznic
nj trait Quanicasee a byl zasazen
ylakam
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-02
Pct maI5eh detf a matka zavrazdeny

Elk City, Okla, 81. brezna. - PEI
malych detf manzeli Elmer Cowarto-
vych bylo nalezeno dnes rano ha-
vickami rozdrcenymi krky podrfznu-
tymi We stanu, kde rodina prozatimne
byla usfdlena, tri mile ma jih ods1d.
Matka lezela vedle deu, rovnez S
hrdlem podrfznut!m. Sekera, bfitva,
. feznicky nIz, vsecky krvf potffsne-
ne. byly nalezeny We stanu.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-02
osm osob zabito srfcenfm divadIa.

Ell Paso., 81. brezna. - Osm lidi
bylo zabito a ctyficet tezce zraneno,
kdyz strecha O'Farrellova divadla v
San Luis Potosi Sc sritila behem
predstaveni pondeli veter, jak Sc
sem oznamuje.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-02
konec komedie dohody s kaisrem.

Londyn, 81. brezna. Spojenecke
vlady pfijaly posledni notu Holland
ska re dne 6. brezna. odmftajfci pO-
druhe definitivne vydati byvaleho
nemeckeho cfsare spojeneckemu SOU
dl
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-02

fest ma list vitin jake vxieaJ Isssl pftt@l
xaees(nsk5eA, rovnSt TAX tinde drnS. -
Pfedplatts sym pfiteldm q fn&myn ma LIN;
peslete MIN jeiieh adresu a penize, naesf my
list budsme pravidelns posilat. Pfedplatne d
eixiny 500 na rok. $,.ss m pal roku-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

Sales for week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
TOTAL TRANSACTIONS YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
High. Low. Last. Chse

1929. 1919. 1918; !,
165,144,25)A 226.s1G.935 99.026,37o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Grounds for Optimism.

Countrywide readjustment OF mer-
chandise prices. therefore, which IS
likely to extend a good deal further. is
the most favorable development in bust
ness affairs since cessation of hostilities.
1t has brought dreamers down to earth
and made thousands of manufacturers,
producers, wholesalers and retail mer-
chants realize that the people cannot he
made to pay war prices indefinitely and
that price schedules must be readjusted
to peace basis as soon as this can be
accomplished in orderly fashion. which
will mean scaling down war profits and
Is no more than every one expected
when successive price advances of the
last five years were taken into account.
The fact that the present movement was
initiated by manufacturers suggests per-
nancy and shows that production costs
must be reduced sooner or later. She
movement is proceeding along lines OF
cautious liquidation and in manner
calculated TO safeguard the small pro
ducer and the small merchant 1t had
Its origin In the refusal of banks to ex-
tend credit TO those engaged in with
holding commodities from the market.
Consistent adherence to that policy
made support Of an inflated price level
for an enormous volume of essential
merchandise by manufacturers impos-
sible. The result was a general move
ment to unload merchandise stocks by
offering them at prices likely to attract
buyers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
THE NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER A. 1920

Is estimated. may be available for re-
investment, which. with the heavy dis
bursements OF October dividends. ought
to give fresh strength to the investment
markets.
The public is avoiding speculation, but
is Investing Its savings in good securi-
ties which win provide generous incomes
for many years. an important change
which means that the bond market is
righting itself again and that a pro-
gressive advance with temporary inter-
ruptlons may be expected. Further
large loans are TO be brought out, but
bankers are restricting fiotations In such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

Year to date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

as acute as II was. But the pressure
on the American money market from all
quarters is severe enough to suggest
that interest rates will continue firm
and active throughout the year. We
have entered a period of usually high
money when demands from corporation
sources increase and pressure of the
year end settlement Is felt The bankers
have given a good account OF them
selves In a situation characterized by
as many complications as ever have
been encountered in peace times. In
stead of the panic prophesied in many
nuarters several months ago. banks are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Quick Public Response.

The public responded instantly, and
although buyers are proverbially slower
to buy on a falling market than in a
rising market those engaged in the
price cutting campaign have done a
much larger business at the new price
level. Many prices will go still loYer.
although there il nothing in the situa-
ton TO suggest that reductions will
reach the 1913 basis. which could
scarcely be attained with wages as high
ms they are and raw material at present
quotations. But the country Is getting
back to a safe trading basis, business is
being readjusted to normal standards
and the community is evincing again a
wholesome respect for minor coins, n
good sign. There is something essen
TALLY dangerous in n situation in which
wage earners go To work in silk shirts
and patent leather shoes. That is what
many have been doing since the days OF
rush orders and heavy overtime allow
ance gave thousands OF employees in
munition plants. steel mills and indus
trial works greater weekly earnings than
they ever hoped to receive. All classes OF
spenders are demanding more for their
money and getting better value than in
the days OF record profits and luxury
OUTLAWS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

a way as not to congest the market or
cause such an outflow of new issues as
shall bring again the vicissitudes of the
rich mems panic of 1908. The country
is recovering from its overborrowing.
and efforts are underway to strengthen
the recovery and put the market on a
normal basis.
The American people at last are in
sisting on private and public economies
and such an increase in the industrial
output a unit Of worker as shall enlarge
greatly production and strengthen credit.
The money market is showing some i'm
provement and the credit strain Is not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

strengthening their positions and credit
strain In many respects is being relieved.
It has been a harder struggle than the
public appreciates. because the market
has been exposed to pressure resulting
from complications abroad as well as
at home. But the nation Is emerging
from the struggle with its banking re-
serves intact, the best productive ma
chinery in the world It's people living
more frugally, with a realizing sense of
their duty to other nations, and labor
Generating more sensibly with capital
as a consequence of financial and bust
ness reimbursement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Country. Spending Power.

The country's buying power Is prac-
tically rs great ~ ever IL was except In
sections in which plants have shut down
With the lessened demand for Injuries
savings deposits have risen and people
have Increased their Investments i'm real
estate and essential merchandise The
average worker is sulking less and CIV
ing more for what he gets. The indus
trial Stacker Is not the menace he was
once because the great railroad, like the
important Industrial plant, IL wedding
him out and Keeping only worth while
labor. which is doing everybody good
and Fastening the day when labor will
regain It's pre-war efficiency. The coun-
try has increased its primary wealth to
an amazing extent through the pro-
duction Of the enormously valuable crops
now being marketed. They are In de-
mand abroad as we'll as here and will he
the basis OF lucrative foreign trade n
adequate credit facilities can be ar
ranged. That situation has been aggra-
waited somewhat by low purchasing pow
ers OF foreign nations wishing TO do
business with us. and although credit
facilities have been Increased there Is
large work for newly organized foreign
trading corporations 20 do IN pushing
further American trade abroad. 1mpor-
tant developments In that direction may
be looked for soon after the year opens.
for the field has been carefully ,anvassod
by experts representing the largest bank
ing interests IN this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
Broader Investment Buyins.

The investing public. realizing the bet
torment in basic conditions growing out
of the price cutting campaign, increased
thrift greater labor efficiency and prom
ise OF n superb harvest, has so extended
It's purchases of seasoned stocks and
safe bonds as TO advance fifty railroad
stocks last week to the years highest
level provide an immediate market for
Norway's 20,000.000 OF 3 per cent.
bonds and the Bell Telephone Company
Of Pennsylvania's 5000. 900 bond Issue.
Those purchases following so soon the
absorption OF the French Governments
100000, 900 loan show that the
shrewdest security buyers are evdcncing
their faith in tho future by Investing
heavily In long term securities put out
~ home and foreign borrowers. when
the Anglo-French loan natures on Oo-
tober 15 some $500, 100000 additional, II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Investment Buying Revives on
Progress of Campaign for
Retrenchment.
CREDIT STRAIN LESSENED
Signs in Extraordinary Situa-
ton Are Hopeful-Price
Cuts Effects.
CREDIT STRAIN EsSENED
nr WILLIAM JusTus BoIEs.

Business Is being stabilized on lower
price basis. and the average man and
woman is trying to think again in. terms
or pre-war expenditure. 1t is n change
OF large significance, and the readiness
with which merchants have met the new
conditions shows that the move had been
long expected and In measure provided
for The price cutting campaign domi-
mates all markets and is relieving the
credit strain everywhere in the United
States. which is fortunate because re-
discounts, secured by commercial paper,
as reported by the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn. have just touched their highest
total. The pressure on the bank position
has been acute.
Effect of Price Cuts.
AS consequence of price concessions
announced, the daily cost OF doing bust
ness has been reduced, and bankers
breathe easier. Had the price advances
been checked many banks sooner or later
would have been forced into merchan-
dising on their own account. and the
whole country would have suffered. That
danger has been averted through order
ly deflation, extending from producer
to retailer. and the country s by de-
grees getting rid OF it's enormously in
flated price level and the evils which
have resulted from It. Liquidation of
immense stocks Of high priced merchan-
disc will set free a. volume of credit bad
~ needed in other quarters. Had 1t not
been that the reserve banks Of Boston,
Cleveland, Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco were in a position to take more
than s25o.000.000 of loans and accept
ances held by the other eight reserve
institutions, the adjustment of the Octo-
Der l settlement last week would have
been more difficult. The credit situation
has been strengthened materially by the
lower price level which the country has
adopted, and rs the process Is likely to
so good deal further more relief is in
sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

train service cut off, but by the in crease of it's manufacturing interests make it necessary for people 10 get to New York earlier than the present schedule permits. The New Haven road for several years has been start ing a train at Saybrook mornings at 6.25 which lands passengers in New York at 9.44. The first train out of New London leaves at 7.30 a. m and it is not due in New York until 11.4I. By the time the business man from this city can get to the offices of persons he wants to see he Is likely to find them at luncheon and to wait an hour or more. That means that he will only have about three hours before he will have to catch the Gilt Edge train for home.
 "People in Springfield can leave at $40 in the morning and get to New York at 9.44. The same train via New Haven furnished accommoda- tions for Hartford and other stations, but east of the Connecticut river it is almost noon before one can get to New York"
 MT. Cruttenden's suggestion is that the train that now starts from Say brook run from this city, If it left New London at $50 it would be pos- sible for people from Norwich to reach New London by early trolley in time to make it. At New Haven connection is made with a fast tra II and by 10 o'clock passengers could be in the city ready for business. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
COMMISSIONER BLACK ASKS
 AID FOR CRIPPLED kIppIE

The Connecticut Children's Aid Society is asking the people of Con necticut for $500,000. Knowing the needs and the good work which this society is doing, we feel that they should have asked for $1,000, 000. Their campaign is drawing to a close and we are amazed to note that only about one-sixth of the amount requested has been subscribed. Why has this most worthy cause been slighted? Why have the people who gave millions to the Red Cross and other deserving institutions failed to help the unfortunate children of their own state?
 Perhaps it is because there have that they feel it necessary to curtail their donations. or perhaps it is be- cause the needs of crippled children are not fully appreciated.
 There are in this. state over a thousand crippled children, most of whom are in homes where proper medical or orthopedic attention can not be afforded and where education must necessarily be neglected. These children are a great care to their families and often later in life are a burden to the community. By care full treatment and training, the af- AlcIlOlS or many OI bneS6 cnllQfen can be relieved or se improved that their physical handicap will be neg ligible, or if such relief cannot be af- forded, they can be educated suffi- ciently to render them self support ing
 The proper care of cripples is therefore a good economic proposf- tion. but a stronger motive should induce us to support this work Cripples, as a rule. are silent suffer- CTS; they may not always be in pain, but they all sorely feel their help less and dependent condition They feel the anomoly of their position; they shun the gaze of the curious and for these reasons, even those who could occasionally mingle in public prefer the seclus:on of their homes. Consequently, the public is not generally familiar with the life of the cripple. e
 The writer knows a crippled boy not far from the state capitol who sits day in and day out by window in a basement tenement. with noth- ing to do but to play with a few toys and watch the feet of those passing