davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-15
KOPANA.

Ultra We 2:30 odpoledne
kona Sc zapas mezi Cechy a
Nad'a 'ary II. V Garfield parku.
Cesi jsou Y nasleduiicim po-
staveni: lIeider; NoVotny, Ma
lima; Doksansky, Hrab5k, Ru
beS; Hudec, Mottl, Fingerhut,
Duspiva, Kadlec. Ndhradnici:
Leman Brada. Sraz Y 1880 Y
klubovni mistnosti. Roserva
trainuje v 9 hod. dopol, We
Woodland Hills Parku, Tento-
krite Jest oGekav5n Zdpas vel
mi zajimaVy neb postaVeni ces
keho muzstvo Jest lepSl nez
posledn6. Ma Ideal hfiSti Sc
hrany budou zdpasy diva a sice
prvni mezi Mad'ary |. Brick
layers V | hod. odpol. a druhy
meZi Ideals Greyhounds q
White Autos We 3 hod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-15

PAM Anna VoroSova. 7941
Woodland Ave, pozadala pred
rozvod od sveho mu
re Aloise hned po zadani "a
loby a predbeznG rozluky s
muzem opatrila 81 prdci, ably
ma muzovo vyzivn6 spolehati
nemusela. Ncera byla V praci
rovnez a kdyz veGer vratiIa Sc
domu, nalezla ma SVEN lGzku
muze sveho umirajiciho. Vo-
res vlamal Sc do opust6neho o.
bydli a spdchal tam samo-
vrazdu pomoci omamnTch dro-
rI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-15
VELkOOBCHODNlCi ODMI-
TIL kOUPI 5000 TUN
CJKRU.
MSstsky potravni inspektor ma
bidne snad dotycnou zasiilxu
groceristdin.

Zastupce mistni importerske
firmy Fl. f. Motts Co. st6zoVal
81 vCera u m6stskeho potraVnl-
no komisafe, lie jeho firma ma
ma cest6 do Clevelandu Zasilku
tftinoveho cukru 5000 tun OBJ
naSejici a z Javy pochazejicl.
Firma nabidla pry zasilku tn
clevelandskym velkoobchodnf-
kun, ii v5ak koupi odmitli a
proto necht' pry potravni koml
saf hledi zasilku tn roZprodat
pTipadne malogroceristum. ko
misar A. r. Roueche 0 nabid-
ce uvazuie a mezi tim velko-
obchodnici vysv6tluji, proc
vlastne koupi 5000 tun cukru
odmitli. Obdvaii Sc, re zasilka
doide do Clevelandu teprve ma
podzim, kdy ceny cukru budou
snad iinG. Velkoobchodnici
nell firm6 Motifs Go. platit %
cent? "a libru k tomu nell
pry zaplatit jest6 dovoz, KITE
rlzto drahota koupi znemoznl-
la.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-15

PoStovni trad hledi ziskat Ii
stonoSky pro clevelandsky ven
kov, pon6vadz muzi o podob-
nou praci nestoji a dnes V
Bedford, Euclid a Independent
ce isou bez roznaSecd post.
zasilek. Uchazecky o listonoS-
stvi mali Sc k zkouSkdm ma
hlavni post6 pfihlasit do -.
cervna. Vdovy po vojinech bu-
dou NIT pfednost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-15
PREDPOViDA OSTROU kAM
PAN IA PRIMAREK v 21.
DISTRIkTU.
kongresnik Babka bude miti
hlavniho soupeFe We SVEN
predchIdci Crosserovi.

Redaktor mistni politick6
Gasti "Plain Dealeru" predpo-
vida, re letoSni kampan "a pri-
marek V 81. kongresnim di-
striktu bude neobyceine ostra.
Ryvaly kongresnik Robert
Crosser naiisto stane Sc proti-
kandiddtem BabkovIm a poku
81 sc tax 0 vyhlazeni sy6 po-
rdzky z roku 1918, kdy p.
Babka zvit6zil v6tSinou 1000
hlasG. 81. kongresni distrikt
zabira wardy ), 6 (vyiimaie
precinktu j, u, 13, IA, -,
Is, iakoz i sedm precinktG We
wardG osmnact6. Distrikt 81.
tdhne Sc iiznimi a jihovychod-
mimi okrsky mesta a zablrd t6-
mGf poloVinu Clevelandu. Jest
poVazovan "a normaln6 demo-
kraticky, aC nikoli tou merou
demokraticky, jakym ie repu-
blikdnsky kongresni distrikt {.
%. Crosser slouzil 21. distrik-
tn primou volbou Cd roku 1914
a byl V kongresu po SVEN vit6z
stvi jako kandiddt at large.
Pred dv6ma lety porazen byl
nasledkem neloyality vGci po-
litice naSeho presidenta, kdy
Crosser stav6l Sc V kongresu
prot vSem vojenskym pfedlo-
ham. byl proti nucenGmu odvo-
du proti Valce Nemeckem.
Ia to dala jej demokracie We
klatbu a pred dvema lety mist
nj dem. organisace potirala iej
vSemozn6, Gimz pravidelny
dem cekanec Babka usp6chu Sc
doGkal q nyni 0 ZnOvuZvOleni
Sc uchazi. Robert Crosser obje-
vii Sc politice "a cry eXmay-
ora Tom l.. Johnsona, kdy stal
Sc statnim poslancem. +. 1912
DoZadal Statnl dem. kOnVenci o
kandidaturu do kongresu a
zVlt6zil vSeobecnou vOlbou ia
ko vSichni tehdejSi dem. Cekan
ci. Kdyz roku 1914 kongresni
distrikty Ohio byly zreorga-
nisovdny, Crosser stretl Sc s
byvalym kongresnikem Bull
klcycm q porazil jei, atkoliv
iiz tenkrat oficielni demokra-
Gle Bulkleye podporovala. Po-
dobn6 vzit6zil roku 1916, kdy
ieho protikandiddtem stal Sc
radni Sulzman, rovn6z dem.
organisaci usilovn6 podporova
ny. Kdyz ale pred dv6ma lety
0 Znovuzvoleni pokusil Sc ieSte
jednou, byl p. Babkou pora-
zen a po SVEN neuspechu upa-
dial zapomenuti. Nyni pobG-
ii vsak opet neodVisle a orga
nisace opet iej bude portrait
ktera2to kampan slibuje byti
letoS zvldste silna q do vSecf
precinktu V distriktu zasahuj.
ci. Ma republikdnsk6 strane bu
de kandidovat nyn6jSi radn
Calm, iehoz zndmosti V 81. di
striktu nejsou tax roZsdh6 ia
ko obou kandidAtu vySeuvede
pNcb
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-15
DVACETI-PROCENTNf PRf-
DAVEk.

ZfiZenci Southwestern trakc
nj spolecnosti ziskaji V n6koli
ka dnech dvacetiprocentni pri
davek ma mzd6. Az do nedav-
ma vydelavali ~, 46 az so cen
III ma hodinu a nynejSi zvySeni
bylo docileno zVlaStni arbitra-
u. k podobnemu mezdnimu
vylednaVani dojde u spolecno-
sti Cleveland, PainsvilIe and
Eastern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
MUST SERVE WITHOUT
 PAY, WARWICK RULING
By Associated Press

Washington, December 1s.-Comptroller Warwick of the treasury, informally rul- ing today that all of the seven members of the newly organized shipping board must serve without pay until their nomi- nations are confirmed by the Senate, added that even after confirmation only five of the members can be paid, and then only at the rate of s7,500 year, in- stead of at s12,00O, the annual salary fixed in the new merchant marine act.
 The situation which necessitated rul- ing by the comptroller arose through failure in Congress in cheating the mer- chant marine law with provision for a shipping board of seven members to ap- propriate any fund for salaries.
 The bill passed by Congress at the last session provided funds for the old five member shipping board at s7,5o0 year. These funds. the comptroller ruled. are the only moneys, and hence two members of the board will receive no pay ever after confirmation unless Congress should rush through a special appropriation. Members of the new board, hearing of the ruling, suggested that straws be draws to determine who shall be paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES

LLOHA NOItNEo =
 In the District Court e',es of the upited States. For the Northern District of Alabama: ] Southern Division. In the Matter of Tony Larqnza. Trading and Doing Busi- Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
 ORDER OF COURT
 It appearing to my satisfaction by the torneys for the petitioning creditors. veri- fled on the 1st day of December, 1920, that a petition was filed in this court on the Judged bankrupt, and that subpoena directed to said alleged bankrupt was duly
 issued i, out of this court to the marshal oi
 said alleged bankrupt is not now within | this district so that personal service may forts have .heen made to ascertain the whereabouts of the said alleged bankrupt
 but that he is. now out of the. Jurisdiction Now, on motion of W. S. Pritchard. Esq, attorney for the petitioning creditors: 1 Ordered that the above named alleged fore the 18th day of December. 1920. to the petition herein filed in the office of the clerk of this court on the 18th day of Sep plead. answer or demur thereto, that ad- Indication shall be made according to the prayer of said petition.
 And it is further ordered that this order be published in The Birmingham Age Herald week for two successive weeks said publication to commence not and that a copy of this order De mailed to the said alleged bankrupt at his last known residence address. No. 413 North Twenty
 or before the " date ate f'' of the first pubiicaiion Dated at Birmingham. in said district, this the srd day of December. 1920 Signed. WI GRuBB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
URGE THAT NAVY BE MADE EQUAL
 ID ANY IN WORLD
Will Be Act of SeIf-Defense, to Which None Can Ob- ject, Says Report of
 General Board
By Associated Press

! Washington, December 13-Propos-
 ing a new three-year building pro-
 gdamme of SS ships, the general board
 of the navy, in it's annual report, made public tonight. reiterated its recom- 1 mendations that the American navy be l made the equal of that of any other : nation in the world
 No other nation can in reason take exception to such a position" the board said. "In assuming it the United States threatens no other nations by the means of placing itself on equality with the strongest It is an act of self-defense, which all will acknowl- edge as an inherent right and cannot justly be construed as a challenge. On the contrary, the pursuance of such a policy of equal naval armaments may well tend to diminish their growth and would certainly work to lessen the danger of sudden war.
 "A nation with far-reaching and sometimes conflicting international in- terests must always be prepared to defend its rights. Navies are pecu- liar in that if neglected they lose eff ciency with startling rapidity. It is fallacious to argue that we can wait a few years and then, with our money and our constructive genius, raise ours quiCh4y to d pOWeT commensurate With our needs. It cannot be done. Navies are not built in day; it is a mat ter of years, even of generations" While making no recommendations for new construction this year. Secre- tary Daniels, in his annual report, made public yesterday, said he would approve the general boards recom- mendations unless the United States became member of the League of Na- tions or some similar association of nations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
DEATH NEWS RECEIVED
Former Anniston Woman Dies in San
 Angelo, Texas

Anniston, December 1s.-(SpeciaI.)- News has just reached Anniston of the death of Mrs. H. L. Brown, formerly of this city, which occurred Saturday at San Angelo. Tex, where Mrs. f,rowr had gone with her husband and three children several months ago in search of health.
 The body of the former Anniston wom. an will be brought back to Anniston for
 burial, and is now en route from the Texas city to this place. The date for
 the funeral services will be announAd
 as soon as the time of arrival of the funeral party is definitely fixed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
Youngest Robber Yet Captured
 At Selma; Ls Just 9 Years Old

Selma, December r13.-(SpeciaI)- The smallest thief ever to fall in the hands of Selma policemen for attempting safe robbery is Roscoe Bell, 0-year-old pickaninny, who Sunday afternoon succeeded in ex- tracing an iron box containing $1,O0O from the safe at Swifts drug store, and was only prevented from escaping with the money by George Swift, who entered the office just in time to catch the boy.
 MT. Swift was filling prescrip- tiOn shortly after o'clock sunday afternoon when his attention was attracted by a peculiar scratching noise from the office nearby, and believing rat was marauding in some oceans stored there, entered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
Draper Destroys Stills

Admission, December 1s.-( Special Fed eral Prohibition Officer John H. Draper has just returned to his headquarters here after successful raiding trip near Speiener two stills being destroyed and three men captured there. MT Draper attended court at Montgomery for two days, aided the officers in the investiea-i ton of the Rich Griffin killing near Bi-- nsingham. and altogether spent busy period during his last raiding week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
Mrs Smiths Funeral

Anniston, December 13.-(Special )-F'u- neral services over the body of Mrs B. E, Smith, 61, who died at the family home on Bancroft street Saturday night. will be held from the residence tuesday afternoon, interment to be at Edgemont cemetery. with the Rev. L. N. Claxton in charge of the services. Mrs. Smith is survived by her husband, one son and two daughters, and was one of the Nest beloved and most active members of the First Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

the office nnd discovered a small negro boy nImost in the safe. and clutching the iron safe deposit box in his arms. With the afd of n screw driver the box had been pricd Out of the safe.
 Summary justice was dealt by Mir. Swift, who gave the hoy good thrnshing, and turned him over to the police. He will be sent inne- diate1y to Mount MeIgs, where ju- venile offenders are sent.
 Recently, the same boy entered M. w. Walkers store early Sunday morning and attempted to break into the safe, but was detected. He was then sentenced to the reform school at Mount Meigs, and it was not until yesterday that 1t wns known he had not been sent there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
Visiting Ay;ators Leave

Anniston, December s.-(SpeciaL )-M. A. c. Johnson and IT. l.. Walters. avia- tors from Akron. Ohio. who arrived in Anniston Sunday. continued their trip to Atlanta Monday through a heavy rain, the visitors deciding to curtail their stay in this city on account of the bad weather. The aviators had planned to remain here for several days aud give the Anniston people an opportunity to take air rides in their big plane during the week. but rain interfered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
Burglars Loot Store

Meridian, Miss, December 13.-(Special) The police here have been notified to
 watch for burglars who entered store
 at Enterprise Friday night and stole q large amount of merchandise. It was
 thought by the Enterprise authorities
 that the burglars might come to Me- ridian to dispose of their booty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

the building is it's splendid windows
 These are 6x10 feet, with steel frames and sectional ventilation, whereby each room is wonderfully lighted and at the same time may be kept at just the right temperature. The reconstruc- tion of this building was made possible by the levy of 3-mill school tax and a $20,0o0 bond issue, which bonds were bought at par by the people of Marion.
 But back of it all was the progress sive and enterprising principal Prof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
NnTVCT

THse undersigned as United States marshal fer the northern district of Alabama under United States court for said northern dis trict of Ala bama. will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at public outcry, in front mingham. December IS. 1920, at 12 o'clock noon the following personal prop erty which was ordered to be sold by me- in and by said decree. to-wit:
 One Ford 5-passenger automobile, model 1917. motor No. 2539413.
 one miscellaneous lot of second hand trunks.
 IT. A. SKEGGs. fod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
Special Term Begins

Anniston, December 13.-tSpecial)-A special jury term of the circuit court, with Judge A. P. Agee presiding, started here on Monday morning, a number of appealed city cases and several civil cases to be heard by the court during the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
SPENCER IS MORE THOROUGH

Othd's do not get and hold the best positions. If so, they often fail to hold them. Fourteen of that type have fallen down right and left their places filled by Spencer graduates in the last few weeks. Spencer is more thorough, yet quali- fies you in less than one third the time and less than one-half the cost.
 SPENCER-ELLIS
 BUSINESS COLLEGE
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

J. A. Brcxson. whom, no doubt some might have thought was "a dreamer of dreams" when he first suggested the improvements to be made, but who has come to see his fondest dreams happily materalize.
 Marion's appreciation was shown in the large crowd that filled the audi torium, which has a seating capacity of about 600, at the formal opening of w. B. Oliver delivered the principal address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
COLUMBIA

One new and one slightly used, both 5-passenger andy both unusual bargains. Must sell at once for pri~ vate owner. See them anI same money. '
 RELIANCE AUTO co.
 4O6 s. Fist St. M. PIT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
StockhOlders' Meetinr

StOCk0DlOeRS me9Il0B
 The ann1ai meeting of the .tockhoIders Association will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 21. 1920. at the home office. 2026 First avenue. Birmingham, Ala, at l2 noon, for the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year and for tho trans- action of any other business which may posed to increase the capital stock of the association at this meeting $2.000.o00. H. M ROBERTSON President w. V. Nj. ROBERTSON. General Manager. Stockholders' Meeting
 The annual meeting of the stockholders of Alabama Home Mortgage Company will be held Tuesday. Dec. 2l. 1920. at p. m at the office of the company, z02S First Ave-. Birmingham. Ala. for the purpose ensuing year and for the transaction of any other business which may come before >- ". V. N. ROBERTSON. Pre.ldsnt Notice
 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Trust and Savings bank of Birmingham. Ala. will be held Tn its banking rooms, corner First avenue and Twentieth street. at o'clock P. m., Tues. day. January II. 1921. for the purposs Of eiecting directors for the coming year. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting ". ". CRAWFORD. President. Notice
 | Paving contractors: On January I will be open for job;.. have had years of ex, perience as superintendent of street and road paving; can put down any kind of pavement. .,I.-s,,,,4s.=ss.
 ~s Lun,oerton. AisS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
For Good of the
 Community

MET earnings of S25 to S3O per share N of the common stock of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company for 1920 operations is the forecast of ex- perienced financial authorities.
 This will have been record year for that Birmingham district iron maker, the largest of southern merchant iron pro- ducerS.
 It will have even surpassed the record of 1919, when these earnings were S16.26 per share.
 This is good news to the district, be- cause it is another word for the soundness of the district and the capability of the men at the helm of it's big affairs.
 These earnings are far more satisfac tory to Alabamians than the dismantling of pioneer iron and steel plants that were badly placed or became soon relics on the wayside in the march of progress K Little Williamson furnace in Birming- ham has long since been scrapped. Mary Pratt out on First avenue has been gone many years and few remember that it was once proud Birmingham possession.
 Henderson Steeleworks at North Bir- mingham is but a memory where once it caused a city to indulge the greatest ex- pectations.
 A splendid blast furnace was built at Battelle in northern Alabama. It proved an economic impossibility for operation almost before it was completed. It's build CTS pocketed their loss and went forward with smile and more successful attain ments.
 The Battelle furnace was taken down, put on ship at New Orleans, travelled half way around the world and was recon structed in India, where Birmingham man now successfully operates 1t. To it's builders, however, it yielded only disap- pointment.
 In a neighboring county there is pig iron stack that is able to operate spasmod- ically during high peaks of the iron mar ket for a short period during every ten to fifteen years. There are some other stacks which cannot make pig iron and money except mderunusually favorable circum- stances.
 So, Birmingham rejoices at every suc- cess of her industrial enterprise, because Birmingham shares in every penny of usufruct. It is true that the stockholders, all of whom do not reside here, get some
  it is equally true that, before they get one penny, hundreds and thousands of work CTS have received their daily wage and their families have taken these wages into the retail stores of Birmingham and emptied their shelves.
 If the Sloss-Sheffield has made phe- nomenal record this year, that is not the record of all years by any means. There have been years when stock dividends were passed because the company had not made enough money to allow dividend In such years as these all the money went to wages and for the goods which the com pany purchases of the wholesalers and jobbers of the district.
 When the large corporations have earned big money, so has Birmingham The prosperity of the Sloss-Sheffield dur ing the past two years is reflex of the gen. eral prosperity that the district has en- joyed during that period. The more pig iron it has made and sold, the more men have worked at good wages for the com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

Conviction in New York of David Lamar, "The Wolf of Wall Street. and Henry B. Martin. on charges of conspiring to prevent the transporta- tion of munitions of war to the allies, will stand as result of the supreme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

The supreme court today sustained federal court decrees quashing indict- ments brought against 25 defendants in She deportation of 221 alleged un- desirables from Bisbee. Arizona, into New Mexico in July, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

Charging that the state department
 had been placed in a position of con- tempt by the refusal of the British en-
 bassy to wise passports issued by it to
 American citizens desiring to go abroad to investigate the Irish question, Rep resentative Sherwood. democrat, Ohio, in- |troduced resolution in the House today proposing an investigation by an interna- tional commission of reports of violence and terrorism in Ireland"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

Peter MacSwiney brother of the late lord mayor of Cork, whose friends al lege he is unable to obtain a passport to the United States, although an Ameri- can citizen, may come back as soon as he gives the American consul general at London a satisfactory explanation. of the means he employed to get out of the United States and into British territory without a passport. it was said today at the state department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

The British government is reported in
 advices received here today to have made representations to the Mexican govern
 ment urging the prompt return of the Interoceanic railroad and other proper- ties in which British are stockholders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

Failure of state railway commissions in Utah and Illinois to advance passenger
 and freight rates in intrastate commerce. to the level recently authorized carriers 5 in interstate commerce. has already cos. the railroads of Utah s2.o0o0O0 and those of Illinois $4,00O.00o. the interstate com merce commission was told today by the carriers of the two states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

State organizations of the American Federation of Labor were cautioned to De
 Ion guard against threatened enact ment of state laws that would "ens!ave
 the workers in a circular letter sent to the state secretaries today by Samuel Gompers, president of the federation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

Announcement was made by the Mex:- can embassy here today that Holland hal resumed full diplomatic relations with the Mexican government Formal notice of Hollands Recognition of the new gov ernment was received last Saturday, the announcement said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

The federal trade commission today sent to Congress report on it's inves-i- gation of the tobacco industry which tao commission was directed to make in a resolution adopted by the House last
 June. The report probbaly will be made 1. public within a few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

Instructions were issued to army corps
 area commanders by the war department today for the appointment of boards in
 each area for the purpose of completing the organization of the National Guard and organized reserve. The board will
 consist of one regular army officer and
 not less than two nor more than four reserve officers. to be nominated by the
 governors of the states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

Washington, December 1s.-Represen- tative Kitchin, democrat North Caro- lima, mas informed the ways and means committee of his intention to resign at an early date because of ill health, Chairman Fordney said today.