davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
FARMY, DOMY,
Lofty.

Vlastnim a mann tez v pro
deli nekolik peknych farem
v ckoli Cievelandu. Nam
dive pskne fanny u Bedford
nedaleko tovaren, jedna @
SO akrech, e!ruha 0 so a
krech, ma obou veIke ovocne
zahrady. Mann Lofty V pekne
poloze, vyhodne ma stavby
residen6ni obchodni.
Ruzne tyto majeiky mIze-
te koupiti "a vyhodnych pod
minek g. nektere farny Sc wy
neni "a mestske majetky.
Obral'te Sc duverou ma
Bob. S CHU
129l7 Angelus Ave.
Tel. Union 1870 K.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
CHCETE-LI Sc ZASMAT

prijd'sc Sc podivat ma ma
vrat rnlynarovic Ka6eny
nlesta We "Furiantu'' v G.
n. SIM ma Broadway, v
nedeli dne 4. dubna 1920.
SehraIe Cten. Sbor. sv.
Augustine {. 118, |. u. j.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
Start mladi muzi

Nehied5 k tcmu. jak jste nemocen,
nehlcd6 ami k VAST bezradnosti a bez-
nad6jnosti ehled4 ami k tonu. kdyz
YAM bvlo liz reteno. re Vase nemoc
jest nezhojitelna. pfijd'te a porad'te Sc
tfEto ~ norHlm leharer a jest-li re
zbrra icn nitka nadtjc, ma ktere visi
vase zdrayf, muze tato v6sti k Easemu
uzdravenf. spoil, oienosti a &ttstf
ZVLASTNf POZORNOST Sc y6nuje
ehemickeml a drobnohledn6mu rozbo-
ru krve, moce a chrchlu a vsem trpi-
elm nemocemi duseynlni neryoyymi
komplikacemi.
Vsechnv dotazy adresu1te
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19

Doktor lecf vsechny chronicle memo
Ct zmrzacenf muz0 zen a d6tf V
mnohem prfpade mnze byti 2abraneno
1 operaci, sverite-h Sc mu leceni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
Y hrdelni 0bzal0be.
Roman DOLBY stavky uhfG Pennsylvania
cd S. w. Hopkinse,
cd S. w. Hopkinse,

romanu "D6dici Hawaiist, "Kraoyna ostroyand
"Tajemny ostrov'.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-19
pro Vas celou roci11u, pax pfijd'te
Ike Kohnovi, 5000 Quincy Ave.

The Ohio Jobbine Co ma ST. Clair Ave. stotisi-
cova spolecnost, zanechav5 obchodu a name vypro-
dati cele ;cji zasoby dobe 80 dnI.
Jeikoz nemame msta, vezmen1 do prodej je pou-
ze boty $1,000, ktere tutc sobotu budeme pro
davat daleko pod
ZasiIka cbsahuje as 1000 parn vzorkove obuvi,
ktere nam nemozno stanoviti zde presne cenu pro-
to prijd'te vyherte 81, vse Vam hodic bude il
ste "a prjatelny obnos.
Zbytek jest lot nuzslsych svatecnich bot, vyro-
henych prodej po 81. 90 az $1,000, hnede. angli-
ckeho tvaru par jen $5.95
Cerne svatccni boty po $4,59.
Cerne muzske oxfordl1y vic kuze, sty pro-
de Il pc SIC 90 par, jer 81 SO.
Zbyly lot muzslzych bot do prace, ma jdete
trvanIivou obuv armadni boty vsech jinych dr,Ih.,
vcsnies en par po So. So
Muzsle boty do pracc "a lacovou $3.50.
Muzshe boty ze hrbetcvice, slime podcsve $1.59.
Chiapecke svatecni botky anglickeho tvaru jen
hnede, Gene $3.50 en $3.50
Chapecke 6erne angiicke boky $3.50 $3.50.
Chlapeci<e mens vyletni strevice bicyklistiche
po $159 1,s9
Svate6ni bctl<y pro rnonS hochy 81 h. po $3.50.
Divci hnede cerne, mike neb vysoke hctky po
S2.19, $3.50 $3.50.
Botky pro mladSi danny, vy$S, 5ity X prodej po
$3.50 jen po $529.
Detska obuv sevnou jen 59c.
Mensi dstsl1e botky, patent kcze S bilymi svrs
ky $500 hodnoty po $l69
Lot toznkovych divcich botek, vhodnych k vel
kcnoci.m pc S2.S5a $319.
Bile kanvasove stTevice, nektere knoflkovc, ji-
ne pumps tyaru jen Pc $l89.
Da,nskc boily S latl1cvyn svrsky, vhodnc pro
s.arsi zcny ,eb poslani pohud zasoba sfeci $i.45
Lot ;nuzskych dom5cich sirevicG, kozenynI
nco iatl1ovymi svrS1y, damske julcta s9c, $i)9
$l39 81 80 $2.39.
Muohc zbozi nemuzeme zde uvadei, ale v5c
Van, budc stat "a TO, zejmena chcete-l poslsti do
Evropy. = I'M IS.
Jelikoz nasi zahaznci ppsilaji stale obuv pi'a-
teiun do stare vast odporucujeme Vam prohlidku
nasich zasob 81
Potrebujeme nutne mista pro move zasilky
The Ohio Jobber Co. chcc odbyti dalsi zbozi, proto
musine nase zascby vyprodati lacove
Nahromado nam 1000 paru zbyle obuv;, Ma
dcte zcnsee botlsy mensi miry po S9c
Chlapccle bo.lSy po $3.50 $3.50.
Priid'tc vybcrte ST, vse potrcbujce budc
prodano pod ccnu. Vsechno nase pradio mus byt'
yyprodano. A rodohne nusi byti odbyy vscchny
swcatry. ~.4a II u 81
Zaclonovy scrin yard po 25c
ChlapcclSe muzske Gepice jcn po Csc.
Proio pE;jd'tc vschn k
KCE-ffNOVI,
5000 QUINCY AVE.
Obuv n9isla pozde, taieze jsrne j ncn1ohIi do
sud roztrditi tez pro nasi odbocku zapadni stra
nc proto usporadane vei'y prode; ma Clark Ave.
lSO6 prsti ctyrtek.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-07
Beane Or Cooke,
Both Factors, To
Head EXCHANGE

Politics for a few days will share
honors with the price OF cotton on
Front street, as the price of cotton on
officers of the Memphis Cotton ex-
change is now on Tickets were an
nounced Wednesday morning and the
race for president will be between r,
p. Beane, of the Rainer e. Connell com
panv, and J. L. Cooke, Of Cooke, Gray
e. Co. Both men are from the factor
side OF the trade, this being the year
for that element to have the presi
dency.
Associated with Mr.. Beane on ticket
No. / will be 3. G. Humphreys. F, NJ,
Crump and j. r. Wynne. for vice
presidents while their opponents will
be J. T. Fargason, C. w, Butler and
r. l.. Dickson! For treasurer ], r,
Beauchamp was the only nominee an
nounced. but another name is expected
to be given out later.
Candidates for directors on No.
are w. NJ. Drake, Leroy A. TAYLOR, c.
A, Lacy W. w. Robinson and s. Il,
Reid, while on the other ticket they
are $. r, Leatherman. George w. Fish
er, J, 4, Evans Jro f. l.. Page and
T.. G, Gibbons.
For ticket No. the campai gn man.
ayers are w. l.. Mckee, chairman. r.
Scott, l.. NJ Magruder and Leo G. Car
ter; for No. 2 they are L, T. Webber,
chairman F, w. Coate, W. j. Brit
ton and f. C. Sledge.
The election will take place on We'd
nesday, Jan. IA, the polls opening at 10
and closing at 2 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-07
Is MORE ARRESTED IN
LATE NEW YORK RAID

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Another raid
was made late yesterday by department
OF justice agents on offices of the Rus
sian soviet newspaper Novy Mir. Four
teen men and one woman attending a
meeting of the communist labor party
were arrested The agents also found
cards on which were the names OF 1000
communists throughout the United
States.
While this raid was in progress 81
more alien plotters, including Alexander
Dorman, said to he leader of New Jer-
sey and Eastern Pennsylvania commun-
lists, arrived at Ellis Island under guard
to take their places with the other hun
dreds.
At the island the first outbreaks since
the beginning of the raids were report
ed. The Ellis Island soviet" estab-
lished by Emma Goldman and Alexan-
der Berkman, and their companions,
now on the way to Russia on the ark"
Buford, came to new life in two rcvolts
Gregory Weinstein, hailed as Trotzky's
closet friend in the United States and
chief of staff of Ludwig C. A. X.
sia, refused to be photographed and
fought desperately when half a dozen
inspectors forced him to pose" for
The official camera.
In the women's department 80 femi-
nine radicals rose in a body from dinner
and rushed movie men off the prem
ises. On the return of the cameramen
with seven burly inspectors, the women
charged again and swept the place clear
after a spirited fight The casualties
were one man badly scratched and an
other decorated with a black eye, the
result of n left swing by a girl.
Harry Winitsky, secretary of the
communist party taken in the raids
Friday night, was released yesterday
upon production OF evidence OF citizen
ship. He is awaiting trial in the state
court charged with criminal anarchy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-07
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO
BACK UP PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Jan IA resolution
indorsng President Wilson'S stand on
the peace treaty and commencing his
efforts to establish a league Of peace Is
TO be laid before the Democratic ma
tional committee at It's meeting here
tomorrow with the backing of the com
mittee officials,
IF | have anything TO do with it."
said Chairman Cummins today after
consultation with various party leaders,
the resolution will be 80 clear as TO
leave no doubt about our position We
are behind the president"
The announcement that formal action
by the committee would be sought was
taken as enhancing the prospect that
the treaty would become an active cam
paign issue. The general expectation
was that the committee would adopt the
resolution, helping TO open the way for
discussion OF the subject at the Jack
son day banquet Thursday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-07
CITY WILL AID IN
CARE FOR WOMEN

Tentative plans for protective work
for women and girls have been sub
mitted, at his request, to John B. Ed
gar, commissioner of fire and police,
by Miss Clara Ahlgren, who for some
time past has co-operated with the po-
lice department in handling the prob
lem Of the social evil.
A protective department for women
and girls, to be under the direct charge
of woman. reinforced by two women
police officers. probably will be estab
lished as a part of the Memphis police
department in the near future. Miss
Ahlgren likely will be in charge at the
start.
The Shelby county detention hospital
probably will be taken over by the city,
and through cooperation with Capt
George Hayes, of the United States
department of health, in charge of tho
governments effort to stamp out spe-
cial diseases in Tennessee, work will
be carried out in a manner tended to
better moral conditions in the city.
A portion of the government fund
set aside for this work is available for
Memphis, provided the city commission
will help finance the fight. The city
probably viii do this.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-07
PATROLMAN SAINT
GROWING WEAKER;
NEW CLEWFOU
Feared Bullet of Negro Burg
lar Has Severed Spinal Cord
Ak of WOuId-Be Assassin Is
Found Near Scene.

Patrolman Guy Saint, shot by negro
burglar early Tuesday morning, grew
weaker as the day wore on Wednesday,
making 1t doubtful whether or not he
could withstand the operatiLn which
was contemplated in an effort to re-
move the bullet which is lodged against
his spine. Ii Is feared that the spinal
cord may have been cut and in that
event he has a small chance to live.
A consultation of physicians will be
held Wednesday afternoon to deter
mine whether or not Saints condition
Is such that he can withstand an opera
tion, in order that the pistol bullet
which is lodged against his spine may
be removed.
The officer never has lost conscious
ness since he was shot down early
Wednesday morning.
Saint still is struggling bravely for
life at the General hospital, where he
was taken early Tuesday morning, after
he had been shot without warning by
one OF two negro burglars who were
attempting to break into the Lauder
dale street side door of Sheelys drug
store, Vance avenue and Lauderdale
street.
An ak found near the scene of the at
tempted robbery and shooting may be
the means of tracking down the mur-
derous negro gunner. Police Wednes-
udy uuIIliHB were SedTCHlllB flOi dh
owner for the weapon,
Saints condition Wednesday morning
was unchanged. He still is conscious
and feels absolutely no pain, owing to
the paralyzed condition, He spent a
fair night.
If the bullet which struck Saint un-
der the right collar bone and tore
Tore through, to lodgment against his
spine has cut the spinal cord probably
the officer will die. Or If he lives he
may be hopeless cripple. But If the
spinal cord Is not cut and the bullet
merely is pressing against it, removal
may mean complete and early recovery.
Patrolman Tom Smith who was
Saints partner in the Seventh ward,
caused him to obtain permission to go
home few minutes before the shooting
in order that he might get some sleep
before going to the grand jury Tuesday.
Smith left Saint just before o'clock,
at Vance avenue and Walnut street.
Saint walked down Vance to Lauder
dale, where he was shot,
II had worked all of Sunday night,
Smith said. Then | was forced to stay
up Monday, without sleep, in the Grim
inal court When midnight Monday
came ! was pretty well tired out and
got permission to go home early and get
some sleep, as | was due to go before
tne grand jury lueSudy InoTHiHB' bul
never again will | leave partner, no
matter if ! never get to Sleep
Smith, with Detectives Peters and
Heckle. took negro to the General
hospital Tuesday afternoon in the hope
that Saint could identify him as the
man who shot him. But Saint exonerat-
ed the negro they held He is about
the same height and color. but the ne
gro who shot me is heavier Saint said.
The suspected negro had been arrested
about o'clock. near the Old Monarch,
on Beale avenue. He had pistol in
his pocket
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-07
When Does A Pig
Become Hog Not
A Court Question

Ellis Parker Butler, noted novelist,
emphasized the fact that pigs is
pigs" but he never did explain just
when pig passed the pig stage and
became a hog.
Wednesday in the First division nf
the circuit court an argument arose
over the age OF pig and Lake Hayes
and several other attorneys, employed
In the so replevin case. differed ma
rule out the argument as immaterial
and irrelevant and unimportant.
Two negroes, brothers, a Mig IL
months old. three months old when
the dispute arose Amanda. a sister of
the lltigants, and ~ witnesses were
the principals in the important case
Here is how the trouble arose. Sid
ney Jackson's three -months-old pig
gle roamed the earth as he said pigs
are wont to do when the corn craps
were gathered and Il had been the
custom IN the family to let pigs roam
at will after harvesting time. But
picked up his piGgie and kept II and
he had to go into the magistrate court
and ''replevy" the diminutYe swine,
He got possession and that is nine
points In law. but Charlie appealed and
now Judge Young must wTestle with
the pcrplexing question as to who
owns the pig. Sid because II la his
pig, or Charlie because Sid's pig got in
his field
The matter Of the verdict is of little
consequence to the reader as the pig
is all in the family and may be ordered
halved as the ''justest' solution OF the
tangle. The case probably will be on
trial all day.
And ali this for a SO mig.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-07
MARTENS RAPS U. S.
AGENTS AND METHODS

WASHINGTON, Jan. with $500
members OF the communist and com
munist labor parties now awaiting de-
portation proceedings. department OF
justice agents had orders to push the
roundup of reds" and hearings for
prisoners, in several cities. were set to
begin today.
While the eoVellment agencies were
iprehariag for the final stages of the
4ellnrtat tion. fight, a,sstat eIa ant. was, iss3
$IfeS eS 1f0Ffs a ilEltet Nft14ffI i stones
throw Of the department of justice
building by $. Nnorteva, who said he
WAS secretary to Ludwig c. A. n.
Martens In which he made charges
Justice.
Nuorteva declared department agents
had actively participated in the prep
aration of some of the planks OF the
communist parties on which the pros
ecutions now are based. He further
charged that "the chief figures in cele-
brated bomb plots were agents of
similar nature" Official comment on
the charges were unobtainable at the
department of justice, but privately
some of the officials said they regarded
the charges as humorous.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-07
COTTON MEN BUY
LAND; NEGOTIATE
FORBIG COMPRESS
Porter and Weaver Acquire
BuChignani Tract -- Deal
With Eastern Corporation
for Plant.

l.. w. Porter and u. s. Weaver, Of
Porter, Weaver q Co., cotton buyers,
have purchased from j r. Buchignani
and others, 50-acre tract OF
ground on South Parkway and Ragan
avenue. and about five acres on the
northwest corner OF South willett and
Parkway, with railway connection on
the industrial belt line, for a sum ap-
proxmatlng &55,000.
The property was purchased for the
purpose OF erecting an independent cot
ton warehouse and cotton compress
plant Of large capacity, but negotiations
are now under way with representatives
Of the Union Warehouse and Storage
company, of New York, corporation
capitalized at $50, 900, 900, with ware
houses in number OF the larger cities
In the North and East, which proposes
10 extend It's business TO cotton and
Industrial centers throughout the South.
Prospects are said to be very favorable
for the New York company taking over
the warehouse and compress project
here, although the transaction Is now
only In the preliminary stages.
In either contingency, Memphis is to
have another modern cotton compress
and warehouse OF huge capacity erected
In time to handle next seasons crop, II
possible, for Messrs. Porter and Weaver
and associates win erect the plant II
the Eastern concern does not enter the
local field
Memphis. however, Is one Of the vital
links In the chain OF warehouses the
Eastern warehouse company Is estab-
llshing throughout the South, and there
Is little doubt, II Is said. that the
Union Warehouse and Storage company
will take over the proposition. Repre-
sentatlEes ot the company have in
spected the site and reported favorably
upon 1t. The New York concern con-
templates much larger plant than the
local interests proposed to erect, and
will make provision for doing a general
warehouse business as well as handling
cotton.
The compress business now handled
by the Joseph Newburger Cotton Com
press company, OF Memphis. Lesser
Goldman company. of Little Rock, and
other important compress companies Is
to be taken over by the company, ac-
cording to present plans. and Il ware
house and compress plant erected here
which will provide badly needed facili-
ties for handling the business here, for
which the present facilities are said
to be entirely inadequate.
The Union warehouse company pro-
poses to build a plant estimated to cost
between 81 900 900 and sl,500,000, and to
start construction work as soon after
the negotiations are closed MS building
arrangements can be completed, prob
ably not later than February.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-07
TO STOP PISTOL
/. TOT|NG At SOURCE
Judge Richards Summons
Dealers and Will Read the
Law to Them,

determined that pistol toting shall be
stopped in Memphis and that the law
PIohiDltng the carrying Of firearms In
an Hlegai manner shall be observed
Judge ed Richards, Of the First crirni-
lai W court, wednesday instructed Sher-
III Perry to notify all dealers in fire.
arms IN the city of Memphis TO appear
oelore MN In the First criminal court
room at ~ am. Saturday morning.
me judge viii read the law relative
70 selilng firearms and will warn the
dealers that any illegal sale OF pistols
Will De prosecuted to the limit
ne judges decision to make war on
dealers who sell illegal firearms as
Wen as these who Illegally carry them,
came Wednesday morning when a num-
per OF negroes pleaded guilty ON ar
ralgnment in the court to CARRYING con
cealed weapons,
Ths guilty negroes were Ira Kirby.
sentenced to serve six months and pay
q flne OF $50; Henry Scott, same sem
tence; VIII Coleman sentenced TO four
months and fined $50 WIN Willhurn
charged with carrying a pistol, pleaded
gullty, but later withdrew the piea and
pieaaed not guilty on advice OF HIS at
torney, Herman Goldberger Henry
Taylor, who pleaded guilty to larceny.
guilty
That the two criminal courts were
busy Wednesday was shown by the
large number of pleas OF guilty and not
guilty on aTraignment and the disposal
Of several cases. The grand Jury Tues
day found 40 true bills, a record for
some time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-07

LONC-SOUGHT DRAFT
DODCER IS ARRESTED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.-Grover
Bergdoll. one of the two brothers ac-
cused of draft lodging and who have
been sought by the police for the last
two years, was arrested in his nothers S
home here today Detectives broke into
the house by the front and rear en-
frances. While one of the men Wrested
a revolver from Mrs. Bergdoll mother Of
the two accused men, the others went
through the house and found Grover
wrapped in a blanket hiding in a box
seat. He was without coat vest or col
lar The prisoner was taken to the fed
eral building in a motor car
The search for the Bergdolls took the
federal agents all over the country
Grover escaped in high powered motor
car and reports reached this city that
he was seen in various sections of the
West. He sent impudent messages writ
ten on postcards to the authorities
Once he was seen in Mexico, again in
Cuba. He was provided with large
sum of money. His mother Mrs Emma
Bergdoll, is the widow of a wealthy
brewer.
Although born in this country, the
Bergdolls were of German descent and
declared they would never fight against
Germany. Mrs Bergdoll was arrested
several times on the charge of obstruct-
ing the draft
Later Mrs. Bergdol was arrested
charged with obStructinC Justice.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-07
HEARINGS FOR 200 REDS
BEGUN IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. Proceedings to rid
the country Of alien radicals taken in
recent raids by federal authorities were
Instituted today when hearings of the
cases of more than 200 alien reds" were
begun before United States immigra-
tion commissioner.
Federal authorities declared the cases
against the aliens brought before the
immigration commissioner were "per-
feet, and predicted the majority would
be passengers on the next "soviet ark"
which sails from America. The findings
of the commissioner will be submitted
to Washington for final determination.
Rafael Mallen, formerly a clerk for
the federal trade commission. arrested
by local authorities, was at liberty to-
day after his release was ordered on
the ground that no evidence was found
connecting him with radical organiza-
tions. John T, Creighton, special as
sistant attorney general, gave out a
statement denying that federal authori-
ties had/requested Mallens arrest,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-07
SUITS FOR DAMAGES
OCCUPY COURTS TIME

The trial of four damage suits against
the Memphis Street Railway company
were begun in federal court Wednesday
morning, an agreement being reached
whereby the four suits would be tried
together. The suits grew out of an
accident in April, 1918 at Florida street
and McLemore avenue, in which street
car and an automobile collided. Two
men, Willie Williams and Richard Wat.
kins were killed and two others seri.
ously injured
The automobile was owned and op-
Grated by Williams, the other occupants
Of the car hetng his guests. Augusta
Williams, widow of Willie Williams, and
the administrator of the estate of Rich
ard Watkins are suing for the death
of the two. while the other two suits
are for personal injuries sustained by
other occupants of the automobile.
The trial Of these four cases probably
will occupy the attention OF the court
throughout Wednesday.