davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-22


DOLBY velkeho vyznamu sveto-
veho, ktery upozornuje ma mas
cely svet, takze zraky veSkere-
no vzdelaneho lidstva Sc obra-
ceji ma klasickou pGdu nabo-
zenskeho hnuti Bratrstva ia
borskeho, jez strhlo s sebou te-
mer cely narod V hrdinny od-
BOZ proti vSem.
Vzpominaje slavnych d6jin
mesta, pravi, re bylo pevnou
tvrzi viry, slavnym stitem jay
ka a narodnosti, praporem mad
Semi a udatenstvi; zdolano sice
nasilim, ubito ma planich lipan
skych, ma holych svazich Bile
Hory ma leseni prazske stare
mestske radnice, ale v pokore
nj trlmajici starry neposkvrne-
ry prapor svych idealG. Tabor,
Zafici vzorem lidoveho statu ce
skeho, zalozeneho vedeneho
v duchu modernich zasad rov-
nosti, svobody a bratrstvi, bvl
strediskem noveho CeskehO III
vota, Zalozeneho ma lidstvi, las
ce a svobode, rovnosti vSech q
rovnosti We vsem. Recnik vzpo-
nina pobytu Husova ma Kozi:n
Hradku a pravi: "Z kazdeho
mlsta historickeho Tabora va
ne duch starych Taboritu, KITE
II dusledne provadeli nejen u
Ceni Husovo, ale radikalnejsi II
Geni Wicklefovo a NELL odvahu,
ZruSiti knezstvi vubec a prove
sti dalekosahle socialni refor-
my, stall Sc dusevnimi pred
chudci vsech pozdejsich social
Mich a socialistickych hnuti II
mas.
TAX lisili Sc zejmena Cd Pra
zanu, kteri Jim vytykali uceni
nadchazejici tisicilete riSi
Kristove, We ktere by nebylo a.
nj panH, ami poddanych. Vsich
nj budou rovni, bratri a sestry,
a zadny nebude miti sveho
jmeni, vse budou miti spoiled
ne.Zivot Tabora byl prodchnut
velkou mravni opravdovosti, re
ma byla u Mich rovnocennym ci-
nitelem. TAX vznikla uprostred
stredoveku V Europe republika
taborska, ci "svobodna Obec"
jak il pfedkove nasi Tikali, a
stala pc Is rokd jako prvni
tasta vseho pokroku, pravdy,
lasky, lidstvi a humanity.
NaSi Tabori byli prvni novo-
dobi socialiste, kterl pokouseli
Sc komunismus ma podkladG
nabozenskem a mravnim, a
cht6li vybudovati spolecnost ma
zasadach rovnosti, svobody a
hratrstvi a odstraneni soukro-
meho majetku. Takovy nekom-
rromisni socialismus nestacil
vsak pro stredovek. Seine, Ease
te Tabory, jejich nedomyslen6
a nevyjasnene zasady, vinou Sc
vsak jako cervena nit nasi hi
storii az k samvm prahilm nasi
dolby.
MGzeme bIti hrdi ma tyto
tradice, jez daily vyrdsti Chel-
cickemu a Ceskym bratrim. Ne
blaha bitva lipanska ucinila
konec demokracii ,taborske, a
svrchovane moci taborske uci-
nil konec Jiri z Podebrad. KITE
ry mesta dobyl a je pokoril.
Neutuchajici volani slavy Il
potlesk shromazdenych uvitaly
rresidenta, kdyz vystfidal u
pfedsednickeho stolu domlu-
vivSiho starostu. President od-
povedel toto:
pane starosto, pani zastup
cove mesta Tabora. mest'ane,
mest'anky taborske. ia isem
neprisel fecnovat. Co isem pro
citil v tyto dny, nez jsem pri-
sci, to, co pan starosta nam
zde pfednesl. Pfijit sem k Vam
do Tabora bylo mne osobne, a.
hych tax rekl, povinnosti, a mi
lie jsem prekvapen, 5e iste mne
zVo1i1i cyyy,, ohSooo, ~.l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-22

- Zarlivost a jeji nasledky pri
divadle "MANZEL v BASE" v
Ceske Mar. Sini z. kystna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-22

gram Vasi obce, to bych chtel
zdurazniti a k tomu pripojiti,
re naSe osvobozeni narodnl a
statni delo sc do velke miry
We Znameni a V upomince pro
gramu naSl reformace Husa,
)Cheltickeho, Zizky, Komenske
no a vSech.
Byla to 500leta pamatka u
mrti Husova, kdyz jsem ia, a
sice vedome a symbolicky, Wy
stoupil We Svycarsku a opove-
del boz poprve verejne Habs-
burkum a Rakousku. Dnes Wy
s'avite Ease 500letou pamatku
zalozeni VaSeho mesta a ne
mohl bych mic jineho Vam po-
Ivedet a prat, nez aby Sc vypl-
milo vSechno to Vasi praci, co
hlava Vaseho mesta Yam pove
della. V naSem state, jestlize
dobre rozumime znameni DOLBY
a ukolum DOLBY, nastava nam V
prvni rad6 velky ukol reform
mi, hospodarsky socialni.
Jest to ohromna vec, kterol
podnikneme, kdyz chceme re-
formovat hospodarsky zemedel
stvi a kdyz Sc uskutecni refor
ma hospodarske prace.
Jsou posud jen tri formy,
ipod kterymi a We kterych lie
hospodarske a socialni refor-
my provadeti: bud sestatn4-
MIN ci znarodn6nim, jak Sc II
ka, nebo druzstevnictvim, a ko
recne obcemi. Obec jiz davno
jako celek historicky, hospo-
darsky a politicky byla V move
dobe takrka zakladnou moder
niho statu. Moderni sprava
statni vznikla V mestech, rozu-
mime V mestech vetSich, byl
to - dobfe Teceno - Starry Ta
Dor, kde republika byla staten
|pro sebe, a to byl vSeobecny
|vyvoj moderniho statu a proto
bych 81 pfal Il preji 81, abyste
jako obec brzy zreformovali Ii
hospodarstvi socialni, finanCnl
ma zaklad6 tech idei, ktere We
dly nasl reformaci, abyste Sc
stall, jak historikove rikali 0
Starem Tabore, po Praze dra-
hym hlavnim mestem. Tabor
stal Sc hlavnim mestem Cech,
prvnim, ne velikosti, nybrz ide
ami, enSduchem a mravnim
cilem, ke kterenSuA spell. Take
Wy mate pTilezitost a primo
reknu povinnost V tradicich sv )
no mesta pokraGovati a proto
preJi vam a preji narodu, ably
Tabor stal Sc duchovn6 neien
oruhym, ale prvnim miste!n
nasi republiky a naSeho sta
tue.
Shromazdeni provolava mad
sene Slava a "a nadSeneho po-
tlesku presidentu Masarykovi
tlumocil zastupce mesta Plzne
lnz. Winter sestersky pozdrav
mesta Plzne, ktere v dobacn
husitskych jake Verne katoli-
cke bylo TaborG opovednym ne
prltelem. Dale vzpomnel prise
cicl zem. spray. vyboru Sedlak
rozvoje mesta Tabora, zejmt-
na skolstvi. Srdecnym blaho-
rfanim pfipojil Sc zastupce Hu
since Knobs, ktery projevil ma
dell, re Taboru dostane Sc w
znamu, jaky mu prislusi.
Tim skoncena slavnostni
schuze, po niz presidentu re-
rub!iky pfedstaveny byly Gel
ne osobnosti statnich lradi.
skol, zastupcove cirkvi, politi-
ckych stran a rtznych korpo-
raci.
Zatlm co president republi-
KY rozmlouval s temito deputa
cemi, opakoval 8 radnicniho
balkonu starosta mesta Sada
ma namestf shromazdenym IL
castnikdm slavnosti svdj pro-
SLOW v zasedacf sfni proneseny.
kdVZ SkODSi1 ohio1,;J CO III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-22

MA Chcete-li prodati nebo
koupiti jakykoli majetek, O.
znamte to v denniku "Svet"
a najdete rychle to, co hle-
date.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-22

Y m6slci lednu uverejnili
jsme pfipojenou vyhlasku,
V ktere jsme poukazovali
na naSe
PRIME SPOJENf
s cizim Smenarnim trhem
a odporucovali vyuziti niz
ky kurs CHI meny Zakou-
penim cizich jistin.
Cd dolby te take CHI me-
ma vykazuje staly vzestup
zejmena anglicky sterling.
NavStivte mas NYN1 while
dem k dosud trvajicimu
nizkemu kursu CHI meny,
Y kterekoli zemi.
Cizinecke oddeleni
OTIS & co.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
STRANGE CARGO FOUND ABOARD
 DRIFTING BOAT
Tug McAllister Salvages
 Skif Off Penfield Reef.

Evidence of what may have been crime, an accident or simply careless ness, was discovered yesterday by the officers and crew of the tug Robert McAllister of the Bridgeport Towing company, about half way between Southport and Penfield reef.
 The tug was returning from the de- livery of a barge load of manure to the new Country Club in Southport, yesterday afternoon, when the en- gineer, Steve Pudja, discovered a boat about four miles away in the middle of the Sound. Pudja called the at tention of Captain Dave Conrad to the boat and the Captain ran the tug of to the boat. It was a twelve foot skiff with no markings to show where it came from. On the bottom of the
 boat were a lot of 32 calibre bullets
 a ladies' tan shoe and a tortoise shell comb.
 There were no oars or other means of propulsion on board nor were there any evidence of a crime or ac- cident other than the presence of ths articles mentioned
 The skiff was taken into Bridge | port harbor and is now at the Tow l boat dock Captain Conrad say: 1 that there is nothing in his book O ! rules that tells him whether a crim' was committed or whether some lad. i ran aw.y leaving one ef her shoe. 1 and her backcomb. If the latter i 1 the case the captain says that sh | can have the comb and shoe by ap l plying to Robert Ferret at the off1c of the Bridgeport Tow Boat Co.,
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
FRENCH WILL DEMAND PERSON OF EX-CROWN
 PRINCE FOR TRIAL
Charge Against Him Will Be Criminal Of lenses Including Loot ing and Robbery With Violence, Committed in France-No Decis- ion on Ex-Kaiser.

London, Dec. 27-Frederick William, the former German crown prince, will be included in the list of persons whose surrender for trial is demand ed by the French, according to an unofficial report of a recent meeting between British law officials and Edouard Ignace French under secretary for military justice.
 The ex-crown prince, it Is said, will be charged with criminal offenses, in- cluding footing and robbery with vio- lence, committed in France.
 There appears to have been no fur ther decision reached at the confer ence with regard to the case of for mer Emperor William.
 A full list of the men whose surren- der will be demanded has been com pleted, it was stated, and the steps which are to be taken to insure thei1 surrender have been decided upon One or two questions still outstanding will be submitted to Preniers Lloytt George and Clemenceau when the1 meet in Paris next month.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
REPORT BOY IS |. LIKENESS OF THE
 DANSEY YOUTH
Police of Oklahoma Have Found Possible
 Suspect.

Hammonton, N. J.. Dec. 27-Ed- ward H. White, father of Charles S. White, at liberty under bail charged with the murder of Billy Dansey, today announced receipt of a com muni cation from the chief of police of Collinsville, Okla, stating a man and woman having a child who answered the description of the Dan sey lad. but who repudiated them as his parents, were under surveillance there.
 Billy" Dansey disappeared from his home here several months ago and at first it was believed kidnap- pers were responsible.
 Recently the skeleton of a child identified as that of the Dansy boy was found in the woods near his home here. Charles s. White, ac- cused of killing the boy, and Mrs Edith L. Jones, housekeeper for Whites father, released under bail as an accessory of the fact, have stout ly asserted their innocence since their arrest several weeks ago.
 Counsel for White has requested the Collinsville police for further particulars.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
ALLECE FRIEND KILLED DETROIT
 MILLIONAIRE Sheriff Caldwell Has Xvi. dence-To Ask For
 Warrant.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Dec. 27.---As a result of further investigation into the staying Tuesday night of J. Stan ley Brown, son of a former Detroit millionaire manufacturer, Sheriff Will
 liam Caldwell announced today he
 was prepared to ask for a warrant
 charging murder against a former close friend of the dead man. The request, the sheriff added, would be
 based on information obtained from Arnold Marian, brother-in-law of the slain mans young widow. According to Marian's story Brown called at his home early Tuesday evening and told
 him of an engagement in Mount Clemens. naming the man to be charged.
 , Other information in the hands 0, the authorities today was statement ] by a farmer living near "dead man. l corner a point or the highway near here, where Brown was found dead st the wheel of his automobile l carly Wednesday,. The farmer de 1 clared he saw Browns machine abou 10:3O Tuesday night and that two l persons occupied the rear seat. Hi i story, according to the authorities | bore out their theory that Brown wa shot at close range, probably by oth 1 CT occupants of the car.
 Questioning of Mrs. Ruth Frevos IBrown, the widow. and Lloyd Prs ivost her cousin, was continued by tn | officers. The two were detained yes
 Iterday as material witnesses. Botl
 reiterated their former statements
 1.-the woman claiming she last saw he
 husband at o'clock Tuesday evenin
 lin Detroit, and Provost declared h Left RroWn hera about 8: 30 P. M
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
FIANCE IS
 FOUND IN
 NEW YORK
Dr. Vermilye In Hospital Mystery Surrounds
 Case

-Monson Mass, Dec. 27-Miss Ruth M. Keeney, accompanied by her par ents, MT. and Mrs. George L. Keeney, left for New York today to see her fiance, Dr. Vim. Gray Vervilye, and learn from him the cause of his fail ure to appear here Christmas Day for his wedding.
 The information contained in an Associated Press dispatch that the missing bridegroom had been located at the Cumberland Street Hospital in Brooklyn, where he had undergone a slight operation, was the only word received by the family.
 New York, Dec. 27-The reasons why Dr. William G. Vermilye, a for mer navy surgeon, failed to appear for his wedding with Miss Ruth M
 Keeney, at Monson, Mass, on Christ
 mas Day were still shrouded in mys-
 tery today. At the Cumberland
 Street Hospital in Brooklyn, where Dr. Vermilye is a patient, he haf given orders that no information was to be given out about him and that hs would see no one but intimate friends.
 Hospital authorities admitted tha Dr. Vermilye entered the hospital or Christmas morning, but declined tt comment on his condition. The DO
 lice were informed last night tha 1 the doctor had undergone a slight op l eration but said they, too, wer' | pledged to secrecy.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
DON'T PURCHASE DRINKS FROM
 STRANGERS

Bridgeport is being searched with a comb of secret service men, for the persons who have been making and selling an al- legged whiskey, for some time rumOred to have been sold to East Side dealers. 70 It has been whispered for sometime that the illi- cit manufacture is being conducted in Bridgeport, and that the stuff, in it's eff fleets upon the drinker, is very little like that of or dinary Whiskey.
 The authorities warn everybody against buying liquor of unknown persons or in any place where the antecedents of the owners are not established, and their honesty beyond question.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
FOR
 MORE OF ! POISON
Authorities Searching Foreign Quarters of
 New York. INSPECTORS ARE
 GIVEN BIG TASK

New York, Dec. 27.---The health de- partment olso focused its attention today on wood alcohol poisoning. Com missiner Copeland telegraphed the Hartford health authorities for all clues indicating that the fatal supply of whisky had been received from New York.
 At the same time Ole Salthe, acting
 director of the bureau of foods and drugs, ordered @ special survey to de-
 termine whether any restaurants or
 saloons in this city were selling the poison.
 Inspection forces were ordered dou- b1ed, with special attention to the waterfront and foreign colonies. In these sections inspectors were direct ed to search saloons from cellar to garret.
 Attention of physicians was drawn today by pr. s. Dana Hubbard, Direc- tor of the Bureau of Public Health Education to a section of the sani- tary code requiring all cases of wood alcohol poisoning to be reported i'm | mediately to the health department.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
PRODUCE MEN OVERESTIMATED
 TREE MARKET


 Pittsburgh, Dec. 27.---Pittsburgh produce men are seeking ways and means to dispose of some 4O,OO0 Christ
 mas trees left unso1d on the market
 without destroying them. Fifty car
 loads of trees remain in the produce
 yards awaiting disposition. Eighteen carloads were taken to a
 dump yesterday and thrown away,
 while many other trees were hauled away by the truck load for social clubs of the city to use for decorating at New Year functions. Cemeteries have come in for their share of trees also, where the branches have been cut and placed upon graves. The small boy has done service in hauling away bundles for his use. In spite of the heavy demand for Christmas trees this season the mar ket was overestimated and dealers stand to lose s25,G00, one wholesaler said.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
COLLISION SENDS gMEN
 TO H( SPIlAL
Three Chauffeurs at St. Yin cents As Result of
 Smash

Three ehauffeurs are in the hos pital at St. Vincent's this morning as the result of an accident when ! to&fing car collided with a truck at. AsS. treek on the Boston Post road at 4ss0 o'clock this morning.
 H. F. Dickinson, a chauffeur, and Chelfo Ceruti, a chauffeur, both of Springfield, Mass, were riding in the touring car when it collided with a truck driven by Arthur Stewart, of Yonkers, N. r.
 Dickinson sustained bodily injuries, numerous minor cuts and possible in ternal injuries. Ceruti sustained a fractured nose and numerous abra- sions. Stewart suffered a fractured chest and possible internal injuries.
 Dr. H. H. Weiss and the Emergency hospital ambulance was summoned to the scene and all three men were or dered removed to the hospital Hos pttal physicians said this morning ' that Ceruti and Stewart were resting comfortably and Nere the most seri- ously injured of the trio but they feared that internal complications might develop in Dickinson's case.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
BOUND OVER TO HIGH COURT
 FOR ASSAULT

Alleged to have stabbed Dazio Wald- man, of 23O Mountain Grove street, during a fight in Andrew Wargo's sa- loon in Bostwick avenue on Saturday evening, November 2S, Alexander Papp of 2SO Hancock avenue was bound over to the Superior court this morning, charged with aggravated assault. Ac- cording to the story told to the police, Papp endeavored to pick a fight with Charles Balog, of 59S Bostwick ave nue. Waldman attempted to act as peacemaker, and in the battle which followed both he and Papp received stab wounds. Both men were in St. Vincents' hospital for some time.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
CAN'T ASSEMBLE REDS AT ELLIS
 .. ISLAND NOW Say Facilities Are Far From
 Satisfactory-To Bold Arrests.

New York, Dec. 27.---Heavy immi- grafton is so taxing the facilities of Ellis Island that officials expressed doubt today whether there would be another concentration of anarchists there in the near future for deporta- tion.
 During the last AS hours some 5000 immigrants have arrived in port. and today 1,16s were detained at the island for further examination as to their fitness for admission to this country. The personnel at the island was not large enough to handle any more, it was said Anarchists confined at De trott, Hartford and other cities await ing deportation will probably remain there for some time, 1t was said, be- fore arrangeme ents can be made for another soviet ark" There are only about two dozen anarchist cases al Ellis Island now.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
CANNOT AGREE
 ON DIVISION SO
 SEEK COURT AID

Claiming they are unable to agree
 upon a division of property in Fair tield, Henry Horn and Henrietta H. Sherman of that town, have brought suit against John Horn, also of Fair field. In papers filed today in the Superior Court it is stated that Hen ry Horn has a one-fourth interest in the property and Henrietta Sherman has a one-half interest. John Horns interest amounts to one-fourth. The court is asked to order partition of the property and if this is not pos sible to order a sale and a division of the proceeds.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
NO FATALITIES DUE TO POISONED
 LIQUOR IN CITY

Tn the wholesale shipment of doc tored wood alcohol into New Eng land from New York, Bridgeport seems to have been overlooked. AL though nearby towns and cities have reported many deaths and cases of blindness due to the drinking of the poisoned liquor, local police have so far received no reports of any fataH- ties in Bridgeport.
 Of course it is not definitely known whether any of this liquor reached Bridgeport, but if it did, it is not probable that it will do any great damage here. Saloon keepers iu this city have been made wary by the recent Federal agents raid, and persons seeking liquor have beer thoroughly frightened by the Christ mas Day tragedy in other cities.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
D'0LIER HEAD 0F LEGION GIVES
 MEN WARNING

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 27-Frank- lin DOlier, National Commander of the American Legion. declared that neither national, state nor local or ganizations of the American Legion have any right to take the law i'll their own hands or interfere with proper authority" and warned mem bers of the Legion that such action would be subversive of the princi- pies and ideals of the organization.
 The declaration was part of a state ment made by the National Com nander in view of the recent reports of activities of members of the Le- zion, which, he said, made it imper- ative that the policy of the organiza ton with respect to its standing on the maintenance of law and order be defined.
 ''The American Legion" MT D'Olier said, represents nearly B. 000,00 citizens who have demon strated their loyalty and patriotism We realize, however, that there are 0.000.000 other Americans just a. patriotic and loyal. We represented the spear point, keen and true, ant back of us was the power of whole nation a twar. Our effective ness against the enemy was in pro portion to the strength of the coun try back of us.
 And now we must realize that tn strength of the Legion and our in | fuence and servics to the nation vii | be measured only by our ability t. | cooperate effectively with the 100, l 100000 other loyal and patriot l American citizens in the promotion l of 100 per cent. Americanism an l the maintenance of law and order l We know that there is only one wa
 to maintain law and order, and tha
 one and only way is through the or
 derly process of government and 1t l duly constituted agencies.
 ''1n times of need and emergenc,
 we members of the American Legio stand ready as individuals to sur port, strengthen and speed up, | necessary, the civil authorities chars ed with the maintenance of law an | order But always in accord
 ance with competent authority, whic
 we realize now is civilian and nc
 military, and originates in the Cor
 stitution of the United States as eJ
 pressed through national, state an l local governments"
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
GERMAN RAIL FACILITIES ARE
 NOT ADEQUATE:

Paris. Dec. 27-The supreme coun- cil went into session this morning un- der the presidency of Premier Glenn enceau and received information as to the results of the first meeting be- tween German and Allied military ex- perts regarding arrangements for the execution of the treaty of Versailles.
 It appeared on the first exchange of views that the railroad material offered by the Germans for the trans portation of Allied troops to districts where plebsicites are to be held was considered insufficient by the Allied representatives.
 The council also considered the na- ture of the reply to the Swiss mem orandum concerning the entry of Switzerland into the league of Nations. The council will reply to the Swiss suggestion that it's entry into the league be subject to certain condi- tionS.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-02
PRATT STARTS
 TERM FOR THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE
Stoutly Maintains Inno- cence-Cappola Missing
 Since Last Spring.

Arthur w. Pratt, convicted of steal ing an automobile from Charles Cop pola whose disappearance from his home in Norwalk about a year ago has never been accounted for, still maintained his innocence when taken to states prison yesterday by County Sheriff Pease. Pratt was found guilty by a jury at the last session of the Criminal Superior court. During his stay at the jail, while awaiting trans portation to Wethersfield, he gave no new light upon his possession of Cop pola's automobile but simply con- tinued to deny that he stole it.
 Coppola has never been seen since February, 1919, when the machine was taken, and members of his fam fly believe him dead. Pratt was sen- fenced to serve not more than five and not less than two years in prison Other prisoners taken to Wethers field were: Joseph Morris, Newtown one year to IS months for theft James O'Brien, Newt> wn, one to thre' years, theft; Carl Nelson and Franl ] Pozzena of this city were taken tt i the State reformatory at Cheshire tt
 remain during minority. Both wer' ] charged with theft.