davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30
i ragedie svatebnl noci.
~ Roman
Ronan.ss- -.

! JakO d1te Sve sestry. Pov1dam
ty v6ci," pravil Keene, vida
udiveny jeji pohled, 'proto
ien, abyste vedela, Re IMAM
velkou cast historic st'astne
vasi vnucky. Jelikoz toho vim
tolik, nebudete Sc zajiste
zdrahati, Tici mi neco vice.
Muzete mi rici neco o jejlm
spojeni S lordem Morelandem.
w blouzneni jejim dnes odpo-
ledne, pozoroval isem, re ma
1zyvala Sc stale zenou lorda
Morelanda. Jest to pouhe kla-
mne domneni jeji, aneb jest to
pravda?"
"Ona jest zenou jeho, nebe-
sa to vi" zvolala Carlotta
'prudce. "Cim by byla while
dem X vasim zakonum, to ne
vim a nepreji 81 to vedet. Po-
mohlo by to velmi malo nyni. "
"Svadite tedy vinu ma lorda
MorelandaH -
"Svolavam ma n6ho trest ne
bes kazdeho dne meho zivo-
"
ta", zvolala stara zena. "Kdyz
zabila mladou jeho nev6stu V
den .ieji svatebni, chtela sc
pcmstit pouze jemu. On znicil
zivot ieii ona chtela znicit
ieho. Proc on by mel ziti V sla-
sti a blahu a ona v bolu jen :?
Necht' vscchny tyto klatby ne
bes Sc spusti ma jeho hlavun'
dodala rozvaSnene. "Byla to
nest astna hodina pro ubohe
me dite, kdy poprvt mu po-
hlfdla V tvar.''
"kde TO bylo. kde no Vlde-
la? Jak to bylo? Bud'te tax
laskava a fekh6te mi to; ne
musite nyni pfede mnou mic ia
iit. Vynaleznu 81 to sam, pak-li
Wy byste mi mic nefekla a va
81 ynucce tim neublizite ami
dost malo, rel<nete-li mi to."
"Bylo to V Milane, kde he
poprve vid6la. Prisla tam, by
J vzueIala Sc ia zp6vacku pro
| divadlo. Byla velmi krasna a
on sc do nj zamiloval. byl ale
: povolan zpet do Anglie a ode.
bral sc tam, ani2 by Sc nj BY
rozloucil. PAX pfisla ke mne q
zadala mne, bych vzala il S Sc
: bou do Anglie."
: "Byla Wy iste V tn dobu
Milane? Byla ona vami VI
] spoieni po celou tu dobu, CO
byla V Americe panem Dut
| tonem?"
D "Nikdy jsem nj nebyl;
A We spojeni a nikdy jsem il ne
videla od te DOLBY, co byla ma
le ieste decko, az kdyz prisl;
: do Milana. Vedela jsem, KID
: byla "A re Jest 0 nj dobre pc
9 starano a nebyla jsem tax sc
: beckou. chtit zakrocovat. By
: la isem pouhou cikankou :
: proc bych sc mela draft k
ii predu? Proc bych il ma to upt
i minala. re m6la matku cika!
y ku."
ii 'Kdyz ale pfisla do Mil;
ii na?"
= "To bylo pax necc lineh'
Ia Bydlela isem VIC vesnicl ami /
Ia dNc mile dale - jest to mo.
domovina - jak jstc Sc dom
nj :lel - 4 II videla jsen il {
,d sto. Byla yernym obraZem m
te no mrtveho dite,e a hezounl
,o' iako kvitko. Nemohla jsem
av zdrzet, bych nedala il vedt
ze kdo jsem - srdce me nemoh
In byti ticha . ieji - to jakoI
II. spechalo setkat SC naym.
Ia no, skutecne. Byla sama lash
mi ubohc dite. Ona ncStrani!a
- matky, syc nnatky, protozc |
IL la cikanka. Milovala mnc
milovala il, iak myslila ise
la zc nikdy nebudu ~ nlil0N
ly- ziyoucl stvoreni cd smrti !
dcery.
ta- "Pravila jste, ze odebral
lord Moreland zpct do !
me glie," poznamenai kee
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30

PRODAJf Sc dvoje plynova
kamna ma vytapeni a dvoje ma
la elektricka kaminka velmi
LEVINE. Haste sc u l.. Rericha,
1880 New York Ave. 1890
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30

KAMNA z druhe ruky yseho
druhu prodava a kupuje w.
cadlaSnk 2oR1 r, 40 ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30

PRONAJME ST; pekny byt
pro fadneho pana. Haste sc v
cis. 5311 Mcbride Ave. 1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30
pRs>TlA SE.

PRODAJI Sc kanari, rulaci,
druhu Sajfertova od $500 W.,
Sc. Haste Sc v els. 1923 Beyer-
lie Rd. Vezmete Forest City
Park karu. IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-30

Byly proneseny mylne nazory re vydelky The East
Ohio Gas Company sou nepTimeIene znacny
Spolecnost byla organisovana T.. 1898. Ia prvnich
jedenact let jejho trvani nebyl majelm vracen ami
edny Kazdy vyziskany dollar byl ulozen opsns
v majetku, ably zarucen byl jeho wrist
Cd casl zalozeni az vcetne do roku 1919 jej po-
dilnci obdrzeli meme jak procenta "a svoe penize
Cisty zisk "a rok 1919 obnasel 625 procent na u
lozeny kaptal s47OOOOOO aniz by byla dana nahrada
"a vykorist ovani plynovych poll, aniz spaceno ulo
zenych pensz as $20,Oo0,O00 dopravni system. TAX
Sc vsak mus stat, dokud ma pynovych zfidech panu-
le 'zivot.
Zplsob splaceni jak horej naznaceno jest nepri-
mGTeny nesoravedvy pro akconafe plynove spolec-
nost neb nym ukladatelnn tehdy kdyby podobne po-
cnani nebylo tax hazardnim.
Porovnete mas zsk podobnymi risky docienym
iinvch obchodech kde nehrozi vycerpani zasob jak
tomu Jest pn otazce pfirodniho plynu
PAX rozhodnete, zda spolecnost muze byti vinena
re snahy. dosici neprimeieneho zsku.
Jnou pravdou kterou mlsime zduraznit, jest, re
spolecnost bude zadana ably roku 1920 edine oresu
Cuyahoga zaplatila dan vys $1S40OOOO, tedy sko-
rem tolk alo mests1y 'znalec sye zprave dovou-
e spolecnosti pro jeii cely system. #. ffao
vse hofeii uvedene muze byt dokazano prohid-
kou nasich knih
Vas oddany,
ss NJ B. DAILY,
president The East Ohio
Gas Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Action by U. s. to Meet Jap Menace Urged
Asiatic Immigration Alarms
 Exclusion Measure Favored
King Swope of House lmmi- grafton Committee Voices
 Views After Inquiry

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 4.-Spec- fife action bs the United States Gov ernment to solve the Japanese immi- grafton question in California is deemed necessary by Congressman King Swope of Kentucky who has just returned after an investigation on the Pacific Coast as member of the House Committed on Immi- grafton. MT. Swope, as chairman of the subcommittee of the House Com mittee went deeply into conditions in Southern California and in a statement today said: This country has reached point where we should not permit any unassimilable race to fill up our Pacific states or any other state"
 He said the entry of any or all Japanese should be predicated on their ability and desire to become real, loyal patriotic citizens"
 TOXIC, Aug 4. Japan plans to increase the force garrisoning Korea by nearly 5000 men, according to official announcement here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
CAMPAIGN TO BE
 ON THRIFT BASIS
Senate Investigation of Pre- Convention Expenses Has
 Salutary Effect

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Presidentiai campaigns this year are going to be run on a thrift basis, in the opinion of several members of the Senate committee which has been investi- gating pre-conventien expenditures of the various candidates who sought nomination by one or the other of the major parties Sen. William s. Kenyon (Rep) of Iowa, Sen. James A. Reed (Dem) of Missouri and Sen. Seldon P. Spencer (Rep) of Missouri all declare that the cam paign this year will be conducted with more care and consideration for the financial end than ever be- fore.
 The chairman of the Senate inves- tigating committee, Sen. Kenyon, said the pre-convention disclosures made through the committee, and the fact that 1t was instructed by Congress also to investigate Presi- dental campaigns, will make the political managers careful of their hc uiopui oChN"t which might cause unfavorable com. ment, even from opponents, will be made.
 "I don't mean to say that anyone is afraid of the committee" said Sen Kenyon, but the politicians realize that their expenditures are going to be scrutinized carefully and consequently they are going to cut out many of the usual items"
 Sen. Reed said economy would be forced on the political directors because they would not have so many large subscriptions as hereto fore.
 Big business doesn't like to be publicly mixed in politics and many of the customary large subscriptions will be cut down." he added.
 Sen. Spencer also expressed be- lief that there would be consider able thrift in the campaigns but de clared it would never go so far "as to eliminate the usual trumpet blare."
 There Is no question, however that the campaigns this year arc going to be handled on a very care ful financial basis" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Preferential Rates Clause
 Of Shipping Bill Suspended

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 - The Interstate Commerce Commission has suspended until January 1, 1921 the section of the Merchant Mar inc Act, which permits railroads to give preferential rates to exports moving in American vessels.
 / Chairman William Benson of the Shipping Board, stated that suspen- sion of the discriminatory features of the Jones bill was asked pend ing an investigation of shipping fla cilities in American ports.
 He also said today that the board is cooperating with the House Mer- chant Marine Committee in its plan for elimination of 1egaI Instructions to development of American mer- chant marine insurance in the var ious States. The law for the Dis trict of Columbia now being drafted is expected to serve as a model for all seaboard states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
French "Bluebeard" Goes
 On Trial for II Murders

PARIS, Aug. 4.-M. Landru. the Gambias "Bluebeard" as the police call him, when informed that three alienists had declared that he was sane, and responsible for his actions replied melanchilically q am pain ed that I can not say the same about the men who are bounding me"
 Andru came up for trial today on charges of Il counts of murder growing out of the disappearance oi as many women to whom he had promised marriage.
 You charge me with murder" ex claimed Landru to Judge Bonin murders, II of them. l am shocked These women have disappeared. do not dispute the fact. They had disagreements with their families Let me free and l shall find them You accuse me of having had 1C mistresses. plead guilty. Where is the Parisian aged 50. who has not had at least 12 mistresses? Will he be guillotined for having mistresses And pray, why have l committed all these abominatons? To rob my victims? Of what? They had nothing but Russian securities and their furniture was of the cheaE variety. Don't poster the French public with the Landru case any longer. Secure our indemnity from the Germans. That is the most mo mentOus question"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
HARDING SCORES
 CLASS APPEALS
Republican Candidate for President Makes Second
 Front Porch" Speech

MARION, O., Aug 4.-Decrying appeals to class as a menace second only to surrender of nationality and internationally" Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican Presidential nominee, in his second front porch" speech today declared that if he could choose but one, he would rather have indrHtriai and social peace at home than to command the international peace of the world.
 Taking up the League of Nations the candidate declared it would be the other extreme to the proposed referendum on declaration of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Appeal to Harding,
 Cox in Tennessee Fight

MARION, Ohio, Aug. An appeal by representatives of the National Women's Party to Gov. James NJ. Cox, Democrats Presidential nom inee, yesterday to aid in securing ratification of the Woman Suffrage Amendment by Tennessee was fol lowed today by similar appeal to Sen. Warren C. Harding, the Repub- lican nominee.
 Mrs. Abbe s. Baker of Chicago. declared that unless efforts were in would refuse to ratify when it meets in special session Aug. 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
HilIman Pleads Not Guilty
 To Charge of Grand Larceny

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.-C. D. Hillman, of Pasadena, formerly a. wealthy real estate dealer of Seattle. pleaded not guilty to charges ef grand larceny and conspiracy in con. nection with the alleged swindling of Edward Wineman. of San Jose out of S9OO,O0O when arraigned yester- day The case was continued until September
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Peak of High Prices Here,
 Says Manufacturers Chief

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Despite the National Railroad Labor Boards award of $500 100000 increase in wages to the railroad workers of the United States and the Inter state Commerce Commissions ruling increasing freight and passenger rates approximately $1,500 900 900 an nually. the peak of high prices has been reached, according to Albert Levy. President of the Manufacturers and Importers Association. The de crease in prices will come slowly however. he said.
 Levy ascribed too many foolish surtaxes" as the chief cause of tho high living costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
ECONOMIC WAR IN ERIN L00MS; BOYCOTT FEARED North and South Ireland at Swords Points Over
 Religious Trouble WORKMEN ARE EXPELLED The Protestant Shipbuilders Throw Out Catholic
 Employees, Others

DUBLIN, Aug An economic war between North and South Ire land will result, it is feared, from the expulsion of Catholic workmen from the shipyards and other indus trial plants of North Ireland by Pro- testaant workmen. Western towns are threatening boycott against Belfast goods and fear is expressed that the threatened boycott may spread to other trades, including the banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Roosevelt to Begin Tour
 Of United States Aug. II

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The cam paign tour of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for Vice Presi, dent, will begin at Chicago August II, two days after he has been for mally notified of his nomination. and will close at Indianapolis at the end of the month, according to an nouncement here today.
 He will reach the Pacific Coast August 19 and will speak in SpO kane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and other Coast cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
42,O00 Mems Lives Price
 Of Campaign Against Villa

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4.-The late President Venustino Carranza's five year campaign against Gen. Fran cisco Villa, noted bandit leader, who recently surrendered to the Provis- ional Government and retired to a ranch in the State of Chihuahua, cost 42,000 mems lives. according to a statement made today by Villas former chief of staff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Congressmen Declare for
 Philippine Independence

MANILA, P. L, Aug. 4.-Declara- tons in favor of Philippine inde- pendence was made by three mem bers of Congress at a banquet given here. last night by the Chamber of Commerce to the Conversational par ty touring the Fair East
 ''Your government is more devel- oped than Cuba's at the time the United States recognized the Cuban Government" stephen c. Porter of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee declared in a speech favoring inde- pendence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
JAPANESE EMBASSY ADMITS
 COOLIES MAY BE ENTERING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The Jap anese Embassy today issued state nent admitting that Japanese Cool ies ostensibly emigrating to South America and Mexico may be enter ing the United States via the un- lerground route, as alleged yester lay by Chairman Albert Johnson )f the House Immigration Commit tee, but declaring that after they and on the Western Hemisphere the Japanese government has no means of knowing their move nents. The statement asserted it was not possible for the coolies to enter the United States, travelling direct from Japan
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
5 FOE WARSHIPS
 DUE IN U. s. SOON
German Vessels Allocated To America Expected at
 New York This Week

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Four of the five German warships allocated to the United States for experl- mental purposes were in the thick of the fighting at the battle of Jut land, according to naval intelligence records here. The vessels. are due from Brest, France, this week and under a clause of the peace treaty they must be destroyed within ole year after their arrival.
 The light cruiser Frankfurt, now a wreck in machinery and being lowed to the United States by the Transport Hancock, was the first ship in the German battle line when it collided with the British Grand fleet, while the 22,000 ton dread naught Ostrriesland was the ninth ship in the line immediately in the rear of the flagship of the German commander-in-ch Admiral Scheer
 Of the three destroyers, all of which are being lowed over as re suit of their submersion with the German fleet at Scapa Flow, the G-101 and the V-43 were in the fore front of the fighting througout the Jutland engagement.
 Frankfurt Hit Times
 Leading division of four scout the British fire at the opening Of the engagement. the Frankfurt, flag ship of Rear Admiral Brodicker was hit four times, but with a small calibre shell in each instance and stayed in the fight to the finish The third cruiser behind her was sunk at the opening of the engage ment. The Frankfurt. which has a speed of 2S knots, is believed to have participated also in the raids on the British coast.
 Although she was well up in line and her 12-inch guns worked throughout contact with the British fleet, the dreannaught Ostrrlesland flagship of Vice Admiral Schmidt commanding battle squadron No. 1 boNpPOh WltHOul d 1HdJOI DlOM oo lhi IS naval records here disclose. but was damaged later by hitting a mine during the withdrawal to VII helmshaven
 Destroyers In Fight
 Of the two destroyers, the G-102 was with the scouting forces. close to the Frankfurt at the opening of the battle. She took part in the destroyer attack on the British bat tie cruiser division at 4:30 D. m and later in the general engagement with the British destroyers sent out to cover the battle cruisers. The V-43 also was in the thick of the fight and vas included in the flo tilla that launched the destroyer at tack under cover of which the Ger man fleet began it's withdraw The third destroyer in the group the G-122. is believed to have been completed at the close of the war The warships will be opened tc public inspection shortly after theii arrival at New York and the Navy Department nov is considering plans to send them to other ports. As only the Ostrriesland is able to pro ceed under her own power. however she may be the only one of the group sent on an exhibition tour The three destroyers are scheduled to go to Norfolk in two weeks.
 During the transatlantic trip Capt Julius F. Hellweg. United States l Navy, is to he in charge of tho fleet
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Prohibitionists Claim
 Victories in Missouri

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-Indications today were that John M. Atkinson of St. Louis and Arthur M. Hyde of Trenton. will be the gubernatorial nominees of the Democratic and Republican parties respectively as the result of yesterdays primaries.
 Prohibitionists are claiming that the nominations are clear cut vic tories for the Drys since both can didates ran on a dry platform.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Good Results Attained by Battleshiips in June
 Target Practice

WASHINGTON, Aug 4.-Incom- plete reports from the Atlantic Fleet on the target practice conducted last month off the Virginia Capes indicate surprisingly good" results the Navy Department officials. Data, they said showed that the super dreadnaught Oklahoma, commanded by Capt. E. N. Irwin, led the seven other dreadnaughts in the practice score. The firing was conducted at various ranges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Aerial Mail Pathfinder Crashes Into House, Wrecked

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 4.-Plane No. 3 of the Government squadron blaz- ing a trail from New York to San Francisco for the aerial mail service to start next month, crashed into house and was wrecked yesterday. The occupants, including Capt. Fl. E. Hartney, pilot, Capt. Eddie Rick enbacher, famous American Ace" in the world war, and other passengers escaped uninjured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
United States Diplomatic
 Changes in South America

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. John C. Wiley, charge d'Affaires of the American Embassy, will shortly sail for New York. He will then go to Venezuela to take up the post or charge at Caracas.
 Craig w. Wadsworth, secretary or the American Embassy at Rio de Janeiro, will succeed MT Wiley at this place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
TOKYO FIRM ON SIBERIAN
 POLICY, U. s. TO BE TOLD

TOXIC, Aug. 4.-There is no in dication that Japan will refrain from carrying out military arrange ments made for dealing with prob lems arising from the Siberian ques- lion, as d result of the American note of protest.
 The forthcoming note to Washing ments regarding Japan's Siberian policy and, it is understood, points out twenty characteristic Japanese organizations in the Sagahalien dis trict as evidencing the extent Of Japanese interests.
 Officials have been careful to ex. plain to newspaper men that the United States is within it's rights in asking a definition of Japanese policy and that no cause for friction Tn the relations of the two countries exists.
 Suspicion Aroused
 Japan's indefinite handling of the Siberian problem is causing suspi- cion among the powers, in the opin- ion of Marquis Shigenobu Okuma, one of the elder statesmen. Like Clemenceau in France, when out of office, Okuma has the reputation of fearlessly criticizing the men who are running the government.
 In an interview Okuma said the reason for sending a Japanese army to Siberia does not seem to be clearly understood by the majority of the people. He added
 "The object of the Chino-Japanese war and the Russo-Japanese war as well as the war with Germany was clearly understood by the nation, who worked to attain the ultimate goal with full and unanimous accord As to the Siberian business the Japanese people are as much in the dark as the troops who are fighting the Bolsheviki on the Siberian step pes"
 Explanation Advised
 After remarking on the withdrawa of American troops from Siberia Okuma insisted that if Japan finds it necessary to maintain her troops there the whole situation should b' laid frankly before the Powers. H' went on: What the Government i doing is not clear and is apt t' create the suspicion abroad tha Japan is keeping her troops in Sih
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Life Termer Killed in
 Penitentiary Ball Game

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Aug. 4 Harold Newcomb. serving a life term in the State Penitentiary here for murder. died today from injur- ies received at the hands of Charles Wilson, also a life prisoner, Will son struck his fellow convict with a baseball bat during q penitentiary ball game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Alaska Oil and Coal Will
 Supply Fleet, Says Daniels

WASHINGTON Aug. 4-Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels. returning to the capital yesterday from his Alaskan cruise. announced that naval and geological survey officers who investigated Alaskas oil supplies said that Alaska oil and coal will fur nish a large part of the future sup ply for the Pacific Fleet and com mercial vessels operating on the Pacific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Non-Partisan League to
 Enter as a Third Party

SEATTLE. Aug. 4.-The Executive Committee of the Non-Partisan League today voted to enter the State of Washington as a third party, reversing the action of the State Convention of the League recently held at Yakima
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Bank Robbers are Pursued
 By Posse in Aeroplanes

DAVENPORT. Ia, Aug. 4.-Posses in aerOplanes were pursuing the SIX bandits who yesterday held up 2nd robbed the Comercial Savings pank of Moline. Illinois of S2O.OO0 and es- capped in an automobile after re- volver duel with the police in which one man was wounded, probably fatally,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
IRON WORKERS SON IS CHRlSTENED ON GiRDER
 OF IA STORY BUILDING

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. A. Ole Peterson, structural iron worker. had his five-months old son christeHed today. The cere- monies took place on a steel girder of skeleton building, fourteen stories up, and fifty iron workers, stationed on ad- joining girders, acted as god fathers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Gompers and Morrison to
 Frame Federation Program

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., Aug. A. Samuel Gompers and Frank Morrl son, respectively President and Sec retary of the American Federation of Labor, have been named to head a committee which will formulate a program of non partisan political ac- tivities for members of the federa- 1 tinn
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Sen. Gore Lagging Behind
 In Oklahoma Primary Vote

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 4-Rep- resentative Scott Ferris was leading Sen. Thomas P. Gore by heavy majority in the count today of the vote at yesterdays primaries for the Democratic Senatorial nomina tiOn