davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
UNIE PROTI VLASTNlM
UREDNfKUM.

V domneni, re vlastni ufed-
nici nespravne hospodafi $ pri-
slusnymi fondy byla ma okres-
MIN soude podana zadost dve-
ma mistnimi uniemi, ably W.
dan byl soudni zdkaz, ktery by
zastavoval distriktni rad6 els,
6. Bratrstva natGracu, dekora-
terri a papirovacu uzavirat
smlouvy a jakymkoli Zpuso-
benz vvdavati y fondu organi
SAGE. Zadost byla podana mist
mimi uniemi els. 102, naterac
a tis. 1913. papirovaci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
PRILET NEJMLADSlHU
AVIATIKA.
13lety pilot z Cantonu.

Vcera odpoledne pfiplul ma
clevelandskou aviatickou w.
stavu, ktera byla dnes zahaJe-
ma, 13lety pilot Vern Mailer
ne z Cantonu. Mlady vZducho-
plavec pochdzi Dennison a
svoje instrukce letecke dostal
cd Lee Shericka, naCelnlka
Sherick Flyers Co. V Cantone,
ktery jej take ma tomto Jeho
prvnim sluzebnim letu dopro-
vazel. Pfistali ma vystaVnlm
letisti dunhamtonskem ma Tur-
ney a Rockside rd. u Garfield
parku. Kratce pred mimi prize
t6ly diva jin6 aeroplany, maze
tex to Cleveland Airport Co.
Letiste McCook field, Day
ton, opusti Ultra rano velkt
Martin6v bombovaci aeroplar
pro II osob pfiveze s sebol
do Clevelandu nekolik mayo
ri okolnich NEST.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
SPORT PRfRODNfM Ply
MEM.
Move pravidlo vstoupi v plat
most cd 1. rijna.

Prirodni plyn nebude vGbec
dodavan cd /. fijna tomu "a
kazniku, jenz nebude zachova-
vati predpisy smerujicf ke kraj
nimu setreni prirodnfm ply
mem. Nova pravidla mali byti
vysledkem dnesni pittsburgske
konference verejnych utilit-
mich komisi z Ohia, Pennsylva-
ME Zap. Virginie.
Hlavnim uGelam setfenl Jest,
ably pfirodni plyn byl aspon
naSim domacnostem co nejdele
zachovan, jelikoz topeni uzf-
vani plynu um6l6ho jest po-
m6rne drazSi a pfi tom neni
pry ami daleko tax uspokoju-
jici. Ma dneSnl schulz zastupu-
je Cleveland licencni komisar
Marshall spolu odbornym
znalcem Bemisem. East Ohio
Co. by arci rada zavedla V Gle
veland6 plyn um6ly hned po
vyprSeni kontraktu 6. 1nora
1921 a tvrdi, re k zamene ply
nu dojiti musi. Navrhy jak
plynem setriti uverejhovany
byly pc cele jaro a ma mno-
hych mistech pravidla tez sv6-
domit6 zachovavana, ale neni
znamo, zda ma tlak plynu me-
la nejakeho vlivu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
NEJgSTCTA v NASLC Cfi PAR
CfCH.

Nemine dine, aby nebyl "a
znamenan nejaky neurvaly
Gin, udavsi sc v naSich sadech.
TAX We stredu vecer bylo 8 ne
znamymi chlapy utoceno ma il
stou spolecnost dvou pdnu a
dvou dam re zapadni strany !;
danny byly urazeny neznamym
motorcyklistou, kdyz Sc jich
prnvodcl Zastali, ujel podivny
sportsmen "a ctvrt hodiny
Sc vratil Sc sadmi jinymi a spo-
lecnost ztyrali, pri cemz byla
pani Hoffova, 2164 zap. As. ul.
zranena. Policie po utocnicich
patra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
MESTSTf POLLTICTI KAN
DIDATI NASTUPUJI
PRAZDNINY.

10 mestskych zamestnancu,
kteTi chteji zkusiti sveho ste
sti ma vratke nevd6cne politi-
cke draze 0 primarnich vol
bach 10. srpna, nastupuji dnes
dvoutydenni praZdniny, aby sc
mohli v6novati volebnl agita-
ci, coz dnes Sc musi die mari
zeni mayora Fitzgeralda ma
vlastni 1traty a nikoli ma uko1
kapes poplatnictva.
VSichni nominovani pax OBJ
drzi novou dovolenou az dc
podzimnich voleb, prolitnou-li
pax dosazeni budou do dfiv6j-
Sich uradH budou dostavati
plat jako drive, ktery Jim ar
ci po dobu icnnosti politicke Wy
pldcen nebude.
Meststi radni, kteTi hodlajI
bezeti ma rdznych listkdch dc
ruznych ufadu jsou mayoro.
va nafizeni vyimuti, jest jicf
pet sestym jest soudce muni
cipalniho soudu Beebe. Mez
radnimi uchazf Sc kraian j. r
Zmunt sedme ward6 0 uTaC
okresniho komisare.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
ZRANENY HOCH ZEMREL
PO OPERACI.

P6tilety Jan Spekar, 1902
Saranac rd. N. L. snazil Sc wee
ra k veceru die vypovedi poll
Gle vylezti ma karu a spadl ma
koleie New York Central dra-
hy. Nebohy hoch odvezen By.
do nemocnice sv. Marka, kde
mu odejmuta byla prava noha
a leve chodidlo, coz vsak jej
Tia zivote neudrzelo; "a hodi-
nu po operaci zaplatil svoji
rozpustilost smrti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
ZRANEN ZBLOUDILOU
KULI.

30lety brzdar John Spiegel
prav6 vylezal vcera vecer ma
zeleznicni nakladni wagon,
kdyz zasazen byl do ram6 kuli
vypalenou kdesi ma nadraznich
dvorech drahy Big Four. Spie-
gel dopraven byl do Fairview
hospitalu a policie pdtra po ne
opatrnem strelci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02
KRIMINALNI REkORDY y
KRESNlHO SOUDU.

500 trestnich pfecind bylo
"a uplynul6ho obdobi projed-
nano ma okresnim soude, iak
nam dokazuje prave vydana
statistika. Vrazd prvnihc
stupne bylo 9 a til zlociny re
zabiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-02

SCHUZE
Starych Ceskych
Osadniku,

T1mtO Sc We znamost IVA
di, re schuze spolku Starych
Ceskych Osadniku bude Sc
konati pfisti nedeli 4. Ger
vence We $3.50 hodin odpole-
dne a jest zadoucno, ably Sc
vSechno clenstvo do schGze
dostavilo.
Ucetnik bude vybirat opo-
menute poplatkv cd 100 h.
odp. V Ceske Mar. Sini.
Laskave Sc kazdy zada, a
bv 81 pfinesl svoji spravnou
adresu.
]. BURDA,
Gcetnik.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-17
RELIANCE WILL MAKE
 VOYAGE TO KANTISHNA

According to advices received from the head office of the White Pass company, the steamer Reliance will be employed during part of the coming season in carrying ore from the Kantishna district.
 J. H. Scott, local agent of the company, has been engaged for some time in an effort to induce the company to establish regular service on the Kantishna river this v.ar. and while the information re- ceived today does not state that
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-17
1919

April 15-Ice pool closed mid night with over 1900 tickets taken.
 April 17-Steamboat plans for season announced, but no signs of breakup.
 April 1S- Commencement made to move A. F.. C. livestock across Panama river for use on Fairbanks end.
 April 22-Forest fires cause dam age along railroad.
 April 25-Joe Downs narrowly escapes drowning in Cinema slough near Fairbanks. Consolation ice pool closes
 April 26-Jack Adams loses out fit as result of breaking through ice near Wood river. April 29-Yukon reported break 1 ing rapidly at Dawson. Panama open for distance of six miles near Wood river.
 April 30-Date of breakup still very uncertain at Nenana. Rain falls at Fairbanks, with considerable water on ice in Cinema slough. Night freezing continues in Nenana, with temperature under 50 during day. May 2-Considerable open water in front of town, but main ice sheet still intact. May 3-Cake of ice on which flag fixed moved 100 feet, thereby registering official time of breakup, which was 2:23 p. m. Official ice cake came to stop short distance below town and ice above town still intact.
 Al Ghezzi guessed exact minute of breakup and won big ice pool Larry O'keefe won consolation
 $4255O.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-17

such service will be inaugurated, lit is now assured that one or two trips will Ire made during the sea- son, at least. ":. By the time navigation opens, there will be TOO tens of ore from the Aitken mine at Roosevelt await ing shipment to the smeitcr at Ia coma, and there is reason to believe the Reliance will also have consid-
 eraple freight going into the dis i trict.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-17
COMMITTEE |S NAMED ID PICK
 LUCKY GUESSER

A committee consisting of Burt" Tunison, Martin Nash, and Ed J. Cronin has been selected to can vass the guesses in the big ice pool. after the break has occurred, and determine the winner. This com mittee will meet immediately after the whistle blows, so that the public may not have to wait any longer than is absolutely necessary to learn the name of the lucky guesser. The result was made known last year within a remarkably short time after the ice went out, and this years committee will endeavor to be equal ly prompt in acting. i The members of the committee were making inquiries this after noon for the purpose of ascertain ing the sentiment regarding pro- posal to extend the time for guess ing. As it stands now, the guesses must be in not later than Tuesday night of next week, and there are many around town who believe that is too early, in view of the fact that there are no signs of a breakup at present. In fact, oldtimers do not recall time when there was so much snow on the ground this late in the season, and so little water on top of the ice in the river. These conditions, they argue, can- not change sufficiently by Tuesday to permit of intelligent" guessing. In order that those interested in the breakup may refresh their mem ories regarding the performance of the weather and the ice in past sea- sons, the following summary is giv- en: April 26-Nenana river throwing ice. April 29-Rained this afternoon. .&o 12:4o.r n.
 May 2-Ice went out at a. m. Evidently jammed a short distance below May 3-Snowed all day.
 May 4-Still showing. River is clear in front of town.
 May Still showing. Ice ran for one hour this morning.
 May S-Ice run lasting one hour this afternoon.
 May 1O-A run of ice between and p. m.
 May IA run of ice between and D. m.; another run started at 8 p. m. May 13-A run of ice about p. m. Mail launch arrived i 80 D. m. 1917. April 26-Nenana river open at mouth.
 April 29 Panama river clear from Nenana down around bend 1850 p. m.
 April 30-Ice went out in front of town 11:O6 a. m.
 May S-Water in Panama began to rise. Rise of IF inches reported from Fairbanks. Weather cold, ice still solid
 May 9-Water in Panama rising at the rate of half an inch an hour Warmer weather. . Oldtimers say breakup near.
 May 1O-Water still rising. Great cracks in ice
 l, May 11-Malamute Kid arrived early this morning. Cannot cross river Ice moved. Official time, 9 8 3
The Nenana daily news., 1920-04-17

Women's Hosiery, all kinds, re- markably cheap. Fowler & Morris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

Hurley, president Of the City Employees
Association, of which many school en-
pioyes are members.
Although Senator Walsh said he
had not determined which of the es
Inmates he would present to the SEN
ate President Hurley expressed the
opinion last night it likely would he
the one calling for a 40 per cent
raise. A 60 per cent increase at this
time. school officials and Mr.. Hurley
believe. would not be favorably acted
on by Congress.
AS soon as the janitors force OBJ
tain their desired increase. President
Hurley declared. the City Employees
Association will start movement to
have a retirement law enacted for
them. similar to the one granted the
District public school teachers. The
teachers retirement law provides that
any teacher who has reached the age
of sixty-two may be retired by the
board of education on its own motion.
or shall be retired if application is
made by the teacher.
The retirement law for janitors ard
increased pay legislation will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the CITY En-
ployeS' Union Wednesday night at
\ o'clock in Perpetual Building Hall.
18th and L. streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

Students Suspended: Cut Chapel.
cHE.STERTOWN. Md. May Ia
Three fcurths of the students of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

sixty. were suspended for a week yes
terday for refusing 10 attend chapel
exercis ee in the morning They have
been sent to their homes. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
LOCAL HOUSEKEEPERS'
ALLIANCE AIDS HOMES
Membership Here Will Be Increas-
ed by Intensive Campaign
Which Is Now Under Way.

Join the Housekeepers' Alliance
and Wear the Home Smile" is the
slogan adopted by the members Of
that organization actively engaged in
planning new features for the better
ment OF conditions for the ome-makers
Of Washington.
This society. which has always
fought for improved sanitary condi-
tons. pure food and standardized do
nestle service in the District, is at
present cooperating with the Depart
ment OF Justice by warnings on waste
ana extravaganza.
An intensive campaign for members
10 now being conducted. and member
ship cards are being distributed
broadcast. To become a member all
that is necessary is for the applicant
to sign the blank card and send it
together with 81 to Mrs. Truman Able.
1887 Huntington street, treasurer OF the
organization. Five dollars will procure
sustaining membership for a year.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes. presi-
dent Of the alliance, announced yes
terday that an old clothes card party
for the benefit of the economical
branch Of the work will be given at
Wardman Park Hotel early in June.
The arrangements for this entertain
ment are in charge Of Mrs. T. n
Mclaughlin, while Mrs. Francis Ber-
ger Moran will select the list of pa
tronesses. and Mrs. Grace Porter Hop
kins. who during the war was in
charge Of the United States employ
ment bureau. will act as chairman Of
publicity.
The annual meeting OF the alliance
will be held at Mason House on Fri
day, May Fl, at 1890 a. m. Election
of officers for the ensuing year and
personal experience in home econo-
mics will be the business of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
FACES MURDER CHARGE.
Negro Is Held After Man He Shot
Dies in Hospital.

Edward Wade. colored. former
United States sailor. who was shot
IN the left groin and leg by Bruce
k;ckapoo Underdue. also colored. on
the latters premises, 10 Sheridan road
Hillsdale. yesterday morning, died at
Providence Hospital yesterday after
noon. Police of the eleventh precinct
preferred a charge of murder against
the prisoner and he is held without
bond.
Policeman P. J. Whalen of the elev-
enth precinct reached the Underdue
premises while the two men were
struggling for possession of the
weapon, Wade having been shot pre-
viously.
The prisoner told the police of his
order to Wade, a boarder. to move
from his home. He said he had
moved some of his effects to shed.
They had an argument, he stated. and
he said he shot Wade when the latter
took hold of him. Coroner hewitt
will hold an inquest at the morgue
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
WORK OF LAYING OUT
BUILDING ZONES BEGUN
Expert Goes Over City With Com
missioner Kutz and His
Two Assistants.

The work of laying out the building
zones for the District was formally
gotten under way yesterday after
noon when Harland Bartholomew, a
zoning expert of st. Louis. arrived
here and went over the city with
Engineer Commissioner kutz and his
assistants. Maj. Roger G. Powell and
Capt. Cary Brown.
Commissioner kutz and the two
assistant engineer commissioners had
previously made preliminary surveys.
which were gone over with Mr.. Bar
tholemew. He is to make sugges-
tions for any possible changes. or
designate new surveys.
AS soon as this body of experts
has drawn up the surveys they will
be submitted to the public and sug-
gestions will be received from the
citizens as to possible changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
CASH BONUS Plan
WILL Be RESISTED
Republican Members of Ways
and Means Committee Will
Confer Tomorrow.

Stubborn fight against paying any
cash bonus to former service men will
be resumed when tho republican mem
confer again tomorrow. Another at
tempt will also be n<de to put into
che redrafted bill tde proposed tax on
.tock dividends which was defeated
~ a tie vote with one member absent
yesterday.
The proposal was for 10 per cent
levy. retroactive to last March Is
The majority members Of the commit
tee divided seven to seven.
May Renew Fight Wednesday.
The fight. proponents of the tax
said. would be renewed probably on
Wednesday, when democrats of the
committee meet with the republicans
to take final action on the relief bill
the drafting of which was tentatively
completed yesterday by the republi-
cans. They predicted that most of
in adopting the project. Final draft
ing OF the bill was not delayed by the
republicans, however, because of the
desire to bring it before the House
before the convention recess.
AS finally framed by the republicans
the new bill differs little from the
original measure which met a check
in the House fortnight ago. The
sales tax has been eliminated, and
the four other forms of taxation ex-
tended to three years instead of two.
Four Options O0ered.
Besides the cash bonus. the bill Of
ferS four options, the value of each
to be 40 per cent greater than that of
the cash provision. which is not over
$500 for those who served in this
country and up to S625 for foreign
service.
The bonus would be fixed at a rate
OF 81 a day for service in this country
ton21 benefits are paid-up insurance,
homo aid, reclamation of land for
farms and vocational training aid.
H0W Taxes Would BE Raised.
Taxes proposed to add $500, 900, 900
year TO government revenues for the
next three years would become ef-
1ectfve next December. as follows:
A new suftax levy on incomes ex-
ceeding 5000, ! per cent OF the amount
between $1,000 and $4,000; . per cent
on that between $4,000 and $4,000
ana oaa per cent on that exceeding
A levy Of cents on each $40 of ex-
change, transactions In stocks and
bonds and deals in futures Of grain
and produce.
A tax of IS cents for each $50 on
real estate sales.
Increase of Is per cent in existing
taxes on tobacco and cigars.
Payments of the bonus would begin
July 1. 1921. and be made in Quarterly
installments of $50 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
RED CROSS TO TEACH
LIFE-SAViNG METHODS
Will Conduct Nationwide Demon.
stration in Swimming From
May 20 to 90.

To enlarge the effectiveness of the
Red Cross life-saving corps, units of
which have been on duty at beaches
in various parts Of the country for
"A number of years. and to cut down
generally the number of needless
deaths occurring each summer from
drowning. the American National Red
Cross Will conduct a national Learn
to swim demonstration for the wee X
Of May - to -? inclusive.
Divisions and chapters Of tn" Red
Cross have made elaborate plans for
an intensive campaign TO give swim :
ming instruction not only To children.
but TO men and women.
The greatest mother in the world
wants all her children 10 learn To
swim for safety and for health, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
SENATOR WALSH TO ASK
MORE PAY FOR JAN|TORS
Receives Estimates Providing for
40 Per Cent Increase for
School Custodian Force.

The estimates drafted by public
school officials, providing an increase
of 40 per cent in the wages of jan
itors and other members of the pub
lie school custodian force, will be
introduced in the Senate as an amend
ment to a deficiency appropriation
bill by Senator Walsh o: MasSachu-
sets at his first opportunity. Two
estimates, one providing a 40 per
cent increase and the other a 80 per
cent raise, were presented to Sena-
tor Walsh yesterday by Joseph il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
BACK TO ARMY KITCHEN.
Former Service Man Sells Restau-
rant and Goes to Camp Meade.

William r. Settle of Coldwater
Kan, has announced his preference of
life in the Army as cook to conduct
ing mis- own business in private life.
During the war he was in charge of
the officers mess in the 36th Infan-
try of the 18TH Division. He has sold
his restaurant in Coldwater and re-
Gently reported for duty at the United
States tank center, Camp Meade, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Escaped Murderer Surrenders.

EICkSBTRG. Miss. May 15.-Jesse
J.. Watts, under sentence Of death
for the murder of DR.. d. A. Alverson
of this city January 5 last. and who,
in company with nine other prisoners.
escaped from the Warren county Jail
on the night of May II, surrendered
to his uncle. Ed S. Watts, last night
at Redwood. Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
he word sent TO chapters in all parts

the word sent TO chapters IN all parts
of the country The movement. mi
tiated in the San Francisco chapter,
received such an impetus throughout
California that il was made national
in its scope.
Accordingly all members of the life
saving corps have been asked TO serve
as instructors. as will be professional
swimming instructors in clubs and
schools and community bathing pools.
Free instruction during the week and
free admission to pools are urged
wherever possible.
The National Capital already is the
proud possessor of the first organized
womanS Unit of the Red Cross life
saving corps. II started several weeks
ago with "A nucleus of seven girls and
young woman patrons of the Y ".
c. As swimming pool at si4 i. street
northwest who passed the required
tests and who are entitled to wear
the corps emblem on their bathing
suits and the corps pin on their
street costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

the advancing prices Of most grades,
further stiffened by short supplies
and substantial demands. Basic was
advanced by most valley operators to
a $3.50 minimum, to cover a $2-a-
ton rise in freight costs. which brings
Pittsburgh quotations to a $50 level.
Many valley makers are holding out
tonnages for a $50 figure. Coke is
more abundant and larger shipments
caused price recessions.
August dullness still marks the
copper trade with small orders going
to open market interests at shade
under the producers pegged price Of
10 cents a pound. Operators hold to
firm quotations because of shortage
of stocks known to be in consumers
hands. Late output reports indicate
short production in July.
Quotations ON Other Metals.
The tin market is in easy tone.
owing to low exchange and lack Of
business. Inquiries are fair with
sales light. but a steady position of
the British market adds a good I'M
dertone here.
The extreme shortage of prompt
lead caused the leading interests to
advance their minimum quotations to
9 cents a pound, New York delivery,
and SIS East st. Louis. The open
Consumers are active for September
shipments.
Zinc is firm on light sellers offer
ings, and quotations were advanced
10 points to 100 a pound for East
st. Louis spot and August, and 7.95
September, with many sellers asking
cents. @
Anthony is unchanged at ~ cents
wholesale and ~ cents RETAIL but
better inquiry is reported. f11=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
EXPENSES TOP INCOME.
Two Transit Companies, New York
Aggregate $12,57e, 1853 Deficit.

NEW YORK. August 14.-Financial
statements for the fiscal year ending
June 80, filed today with. John H.
Delaney, transit construction COM
missioner, by the two principal
transit companies of New York. show
aggregate deficits of $12,579,S5S. The
deficits, the statements showed, are
largely cumulative.
The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company reported deficit of $500
$40 on its subway division and a total
deficit for the elevated lines of &c.
384,786 The report of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company system
places its, deficit at $2,S24,19S.
The statements showed that, while
revenue from passengers and other
service had increased markedly over
last year, expenses of operation and
maintenance were much greater than
in 1919.