davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-24

iOVeHI nelyKd Sc aKaueiillc-
kych hodnosti.
s 107. Svoboda osobni Sc "a
rucuje. Podrobnosti upravuje
Zakon jako soucast teto ustav-
nj listing. Omezeni nebo odneti
osobni svObOdy je NONE jen
ma zaklade zakona. RovneZ jen
ma zaklad6 zakona muze vereI
nj moe cd obcana pozadovati
osobnich vykonu.
) 100. Soukrome vlastnictvi
lie omeziti jen zakonem. Wy
vlastneni je NONE jen ma "a
klad6 zakona "a nahradu,
pokud zakonem neni nebo ne
bude stanoveno, re Sc nahrada
dati nema.
s 10. Pravo vyst6hovati Sc
do ciziny muze byti omezova-
no jen zakonem.
112. Pravo domovni je ne
poruSitelne. Podrobnost upra-
vuje zakon jako soutast teto u
stavni listing.
5 113. Svoboda tisku, jakoz i
pravo klidne a beZe Zbrane sc
shromazd'ovati a tvofiti spoil
| ky jsou zabeZpeGeny. Jest pro
to V zasade nedovoleno, podro-
bovati tisk predbezne censure.
Vykon prava spolcovaciho a
shromazd 'ovaciho upravuji "a
Eesl, Spolek maze byti roz-
pusten jen, kdyz jeho cinnosti
byl poruSen trestni zakon nebo
verejny pokoj a rad.
S la. Pravo spoltovaci k o.
chrane a podpofe pracovnich
(zam6stnaneckych) a hospo-
daTskych pomeru Sc zarucuje.
VSelike Giny jednotlivcu nebo
sdruzeni, jez Sc jevi umyslnym
ruSenim tohoto prava, jsou "a
kazany.
s lis. Pravo peticni prislu-
81 kazd6mu; pravnickym oso-
BAN a sdruzenim jen mezich
jejich pusobnosti.
5 116. Tajemstvi listovni je
ZaruGenO. Podrobnosti upravu
ie Zakon.
s 1T. Kazdy muze V meZich
zakona projevovati mineni slo-
VEN, pismem, tiskem, obra-
zem a pod.
5 119. Verejne vyucovani bu
diz ZariZeno tax, ably neodpo-
rovalo vysledkn v6deckeho ba-
dani.
S 120. Zarizovati soukrome
vyucovaci a vychovavaci usta-
Wy jest dovoleno jen mezich
zakonu. Statni sprave prislusi
Vrchni yedeni q dOZor ma We
Skere vyucovani a vychovava-
nj.
S 121. Svoboda svedoml a
vyZnanl jest zarucena.
s 122. Nikdo nesmi byti ami
primo ami neprimo nucen k u
casti ma iakemkoli nabozen-
skem ukonu vyhradou pray
plynoucich z moci otcovske ne
DO porucenske. Vsichni obyva-
tele republiky ceskoslovenske
mali stejnych mezich' ja-
ko statni obcane republiky ce-
skoslovenske pravo vykonava-
ii verejn6 soukrom6 jakekoli
vyznani, nabozenstvi nebo Vi
ri, pokud vykon ten neni V
neshode verejnym poradkem
a radem nebo s dobrymi mra-
Wy.
PokracCval.f ma strane 3.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-24

maZdenl Sc daVa tOrmOu ustaV-
Iniho zakona;
2. pfijima a pov6ruje vyslan-
ce;
3. vypovida s predchozim
souhlasem Narodniho shroma-
Zdeni valku a predklada mu
sjednany mir k vysloveni SOU
hlasu;
a. svolava, odroCuje a roz-
poustl Narodni shromazdeni a
prohlaSuje zasedani snemoven
"a ukoncene;
5. ma pravo vraceti pripo-
minkami usnesene zakony a
podpisuje zakony Narodniho
shromazdeni, snemu Podkar-
patske Rusi a opatfeni vyboru
podle 5 81;
6. podavI ustn6 neb plsem-
ne Narodnimu shromazdeni
zpravu stavu republiky a do
porutuje mu k uvaze opatrenl
ktera poklada "a nutna a utel
ma:
Z. jmenuje a rozpouSti mini
stry stanovi jejich pocet;
8. jmenuje vysokoskolske
profesory vubec, die soudce a
statni 1redniky pocinajic VI
hodnostni tridou a vsechny dd
stojniky;
8. udeluje Diary a pense z mi
losti k navrhu vlady;
10. ma vrchni velitelstvf We
skere branne moci;
IL. ud6luje milost podle
! S 1O3.
Veskera moe vladni a vykor
ma, pokud ustavni listinou neb
zakony ce3koslovenske repu-
bliky, vydanymi po Is. listo.
padu 1913 neni a nebude w.
slovne vyhrazena presidentovt
republiky, prislusi Wade.
S 65. President republiky sli
buje pred Mar. shromazdenim
ma svou cest a svedomi, re bu-
de dbati blaha republiky lidu
a setriti zakonu.
s sc. President republiky
nenl odpoveden vykonu sye-
no uradu. z projevu jeho SOU
visicich uradem presidento-
wynn odpovida vlada.
S 81. Trestne muze byti sti-
han jen pro velezradu a to
pred seratem ma obzalobu sn6-
movny Ioslanecke (S34). Ire
stem muze byti jen ztrata ura-
du presidentskeho zpusobi.
lost tohoto iiradu pozdeji naby
ii.
S 68. Jakykoli presidentiv
1kon vladnf nebo vykonny po.
trebuje k sve platnosti spolu.
podpisu odpovedneho elena Via
dy.
5 So. Ustanoveni presiden
tovi republiky plati take o je.
no nam6stkovi.
S LOG. Vysady pohlavi, rodu
a povolani Sc neuznavaji. Vsi.
chni obyyatele republiky cesko
slovenske pozivaji V stejnych
mezich jako statni obcane te.
to republiky ma jejim uzemi
pine a naproste ochrany sveho
zivota i sve svobody nehledic
k tomu, jakeho jsou pGvodu,
statni prislusnosti, jazyka "a.
sy neb nabozenstvi. Uchylky
cd teto zasady jsou pripustny
jen, pokud pravo mezinarod.
nj dovoluje. Tituly smeji byti
udileny jen, pokud oznacuji L.
rad nebo povolani. Toto usta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-24
FINANCNf CHAOS v
UHRACH.
Obchod v cele 1emi
ochromen.

Budapest, %. bfezna. -
Vlada provadi move kolkovani
meny a konfiskuje polovici pc
nez pro vlastni pijcku, kterou
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
Johnny Sheppard Is
 Here From England
 Seeking Ring Bouts

When the Leonard-Dundee match was announced in the London press Johnny Sheppard. a lightweight who has earned considerable fame in Lon don rings, decided that he would come to this country and challenge the winner of the New Haven contest Much to his disappointmen Sheppard found upon his arrival that the bout would not take place.
 Sheppard while in this country will be managed by George Lawrence, the Australian. In England Sheppard took part in 94 contests and won GA of them by knockouts, according to his own story. He lost two decisions, fought two draws, and won the other bouts on points.
 Sheppard declares that he is very anxious to obtain match with Benny Leonard, but is willing to work up to that match by taking part in minor affairs while he becoming acclimated. He probably will make his first ap- pearance in this country in a bout with Ritchie Mitchell at Milwaukee.
 Sheppard looks like a fighting man. He is almost @ ringer for Jack Dillon in appearance and build. although a much smaller man. Among the men to whom he directs @ challenge Is Ed die Fitzsimmons, which indicates that he is not looking for setups, as F9tz- simmons is one boxer they are all lodging these days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
APPLEbY WINS FROM TRUMP IN
 BILLIARD CAME

New York. Jan 2S-Accuracy and correctness of open table play on the part of Francis s. Appleby made it possible for the young Columbia University student to defeat Percy P. Trump in the first of the matinee matches of the Eastern Class A 1S.2 balk line championship tournament yesterday It was the first appear ance of the youthful billiard star in the competitions of the National As sociation of Amateur Billiard Players since his return from military service in France. He led his rival of the Pittsburgh Athletic Club throughout the contest to win by 300 points to 1T6, with an average of Il 3-27 and high runs of 38, S1 and 2S.
 It was the faulty balk line methods of Trump which compelled Appleby to display. the strength of his long carom game on the table at the Anna teur Billiard Club of New York. Trump continually kept the ivorSes dancing around She cushions. Apple by was usually faced with scattered leaves. These compelled him to show the deadly certainty of his angles and his skill at multiple cushions, to- gether with brilliancy of execution tacula$- caroms. At no time was Trump effective. His draw shots were faulty and his stroke lacked smooth ness and follow through whenever he had his best chances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
PENN ANXIOUS FOR CREW RACE
 WITH HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 28---The Harvard rowing management has re- cetved from the University of Penn sylvanta 8 request for a crew race to be contested on the Charles river next May. Harvard would be glad to ac- cept the challenge, and the negotia- t1ons are still in the air; but, with the Crimson schedule already well filled with races against formidable oppo- nents, 1t is doubtful whether the event can be arranged, at least for the pres- ent season. The matter of expense also enters in.
 If a Penn regatta were arranged, it would have to take place either on May or May IS, but both those dates seem inpracticab1e, because Harvard meets Princeton on May 1, and goes to Ithaca on May g to row Cornell. To meet three such strong opponents within the space of four weeks would represent, a heavy task for the liar yard oarsmen.
 It is further explained by Manager Fred Moore that all the money avail able for crew purposes this year will be used up in the engagem ents all ready made for the Harvard oa;rsmen, and this is entirely exclusive of the proposal to send a Harvard crew to Henley in the summer.
 The question of a Penn-Harvard re- gatta has not been entirely settled however, although the situation has been explained to Penn. It is said that the Pennsylvanians would be willing to give up theiz trip to Annap- oils to row the navy this year, if thereby they could meet Harvard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
Hartford Club Will Wear White Hose on
 Field Next Season

Hartford, Jan. 27.--An baseball players are superstitious and Dan Howley, manager of the local club, is no exception. Sir Daniel believes in ''knocking on wood," in refusing to walk underneath a ladder and several other such things, and he is also of the opinion that, if the Hartford base ball players wear white stockings dur ing the coming campaign the local team will be on top of the heap at the end of the season. Dan quotes the White Sox and his own Toronto club as examples of the ability of white stockings to bring a pennant to a city, and he is going to ave them as a part of the new uniforms that will grace the local players during the coming season.
 No releases have ven out yet by the local club but 1t Is probable that the players of last years team will get their blue envelope in the near future. Al Mcclellan, the pitcher is the only one to get his walking papers, he figuring in the trade that brought Earl Potteiger to this city.
 The club has the following players on it's reserve list: Andy Meyerjack, | ''MiclSy'' F1aherty, Ralph Head, War ren Adams, Milton Iorter, Edwin
 Goodridge, Urban Williams and Wal ter Fraser. Of these players, Head and Bill Adams are the only playefs
 assured of coming back here again 1.-the coming season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
FRENCH CHAMP LOSES
 ARM AND QUITS GAME
DePonheu Veteran of European Ring, Was Injured In Bout With Englishman and Blood Poisoning Set In
 Which Rendered It Necessary to Amputate Arm

Paris, Jan. 28-Louis de Ponthieu, champion featherweight boxer of France, will fight no more. The little fellow lay in a hospital here yester- day recovering from the amputation of his good right arm. De Ponthieu boxed and defeated Fancy Lee here on Christmas Day. During the bout he suffered an injury to his arm which necessitated the aml,utation.
 De Ponthieu is 27 years old. He started boxing in 1908 and had en- gagged in more than 60 battles with some of the foremost of the worlds fighters, including a ten-round mo- decision bout with Battling Nelson in New York in 1911, and a 12-round mo- decision bout with Johnny Grffiths in Youngstown, Ohio, in 1912. He won the featherweight title of the Allied armies by knocking out MarroaH of Italy, and Schuller Of Belgium in the preliminaries, and in the finals he won the decision and the title tin a ten round bout with the American, Young Fundy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
SIX NEW MEN
 ARE SIGNED UP
 BY NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Jan. 2s. Manager "Chtef' Bender of the New Haven club has alrea dy spread out his net for material for the coming sea-\ son. His first bait attached to the hooks has brought him six new play CTS, the collection being made up of three pitchers, two shortstops and a backstop. All come highly recom- mended and are considered promising prospects. Two of the slabmen are portsiders, named Claude Manela and F'urman. The former is a Cuban twir- Ter while the latter is 8 former Uni versity of Vermont star,s having been tried out by Manager Iris Speaker of the Cleveland outfit. Upon the recom- mendatiop of the famous outfelder George Weiss has lined up the col legian, who made a great record while hurling for the Vermont insti- tution- Mane1a has been in the navy for the past two years and hurled his team to the championship of the At lantfc fleet. He is said to have a world of speed and is being counted upon to make the Eastern League grade.
 The backstop signed up answers to the name of Charlie Koopman. He 1Ac1S oCOIl CCA fIS6 W1lh G10 oun4kO ln- ternationals and went South with the Washington Americans last spring, being farmed out to the Btnghamtor1 team, with which club he handled himself nicely. Manager Bender has high hopes that this lad will prove the real goods.
 With 8 gap being opened at short stop by the sale of Horace Ford to the Braves, the New Haven pilot will
 have to patch up the spot For that berth he has landed Jack Perry, a youngster recommended by Hughey Jennings and Bill Diemer, ex-captain
 of the Ursinus College nine and star shortstop for the Bethlehem Steel
 team in the Shipyard League. The sixth player signed up is Harry Barch. a pitcher who halls from Jer- sey City. He comes with the recom-
 mendation of Maurice Shannon, for mer New Haven shortstop, who will be with Washington the coming sea- son as a result of the trade en- gineered with the Boston Red Sox. Tn the meantime, Bender is after four | players who played in the Virginia League last season, whom he claims would fit in nicely with the Weiss
 men the coming campaign.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
Robert A. Ross, 93,
 Dies In Stamford,
 Remarkable Career

Stamford, Jan. 28-Robert A. Ross, 93 years old, for IT years probation officer of the local court, died yester- day.
 He was born in Stamford, England, in 1925, according to his own figures, and he had a life of adventure until he settled in Stamford, this state, in 1870. MT. Ross spent his boyhood in Ireland, went to sea at Is. served in the United States navy during the Civil War. and later was in the Bra zilian navy. After he made his home here he entered politics and was widely known as a Democrat In 1878 he became a Republican and for 20 years was just as active in that party as he had been in the other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
KILBANE NOT ALL IN
 BUT ONLY SEALING
Champion Could Easily Defeat Some of Third Eaters He Allows to'Stay Limit t-He Thinks of Return Match
 and Refrans From Doing Much Damage

New York, Jan. 28.---The fact that Johnny KiFbane, featherweight ctlam- pton of America, has been outpointed in a few decisionless bouts by young sters of the calfbre of Young Chaney and Johnny Murray, has brought forth the doleful prediction that the Cleve- lander Is nearing the end of his pu- gilistic career and Is apt to have his featherweight sceptre snatched from his hand at any minute by some 1uSty young chap who gets a match with Johnny.
 Before indulging In any deep seated grief over the pradfcap1ent ofNEbane, Q survey of his performances for the past decade appears to be in order. In that period of time Knbane has been "outpointed' in decisfonless bouts more than any other title holder in the world Yet with the greatest courage KiIbane has rematched himself with the same boys, and sell dom has done any special damage to them. The result has been that Kill bane has received large sums of money for engaging in numerous unevenful bouts with youngsters that he could stop with 8 punch if he so desired. In fact, KiThane has offered the sugges- ton that another match between him self and Young Chaney would be an attractive event.
 In considering the tactics of Kill bane, it is impossible to overlook his last bout with Frankie Burns. In the presenece of 46,000 Jerseymen in the Jersey City ball ground, Knhane was playing with Burns as a cat %1es with 8 mouse. Burns, conscientious bat tier, was doing his best, but he could make no impression at all on Kill bane, who baffled the Jersey boy at every turn. This made a farce Of the contest, but Kilbane, realizing that Burns was 8 popular favorite in Jer- sey, and that one or two more matches of a profitable nature were possible, avoided the infiction of any damage on his opponent. Not till he was threatened with discipline by the Box ins Commission did KiIbane finally box on his merits and topple Burns with the first punch at the opening of the fifth round.
 Therefore, any aspiring feather weight who thinks to win K1Hbane's title is apt to be sadly disappointed KiIbane has promised to meet the win ner of the Young Chaney-Benny Wal ger bout, which is to be staged at the Newark Sportsmen's club next Mon day night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
Maranville Claims
 He Has Recovered


 Rabbit Maranville, wno sustained an injury to his right shoulder after the close of last season, now reports that he Is again fit to play ball.
 The announcement was joyfuIly re- ceived in Boston. for imm ediSai after the great 1irtle shortstop was hurt 1t was said that he might never again be able to play ball. Maran- vile was injured while cutting capers on diamond at New Haven, Conn.,, where he had gone to play in an ex- hibition game arranged by the Boston players, who were on transforming trip, and he spent some days in a hospital.
 The midget player has been work ing as a tinsmith since October, and also has coached two basketball teams so that he is in excellent con- dition to start spring training.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
Yankees Will Have
 Murphy Battery Next
 Season If Kids Stick

The New York Yankees, to start al last. will have a Murphy battery composed of two rockies bearing the good old baseball name The pitch ing end of the battery is Chester Murphy, right-hander, who played last season with Winnipeg. The Yankees have already heard from Murphy, and he has made a great impression on the club as letter writer. The young pitcher was s1 skillful with his pen, and told such a dramatic story about his f1nan- cial wants, that he has already re- Tanks, although he has not as yet signed a contract. This Murphy, according to Scout Tom Connery, is a good pitcher, and the scout expects that he will make good in the ma jors.
 The catcher on the Murphy bat tery is Dan Murphy, whose home is in Taftvil1e, Conn. Murphy played last season with Toledo, and he i5 highly recommended by Roger Bres- nahan If these Murphy lads make good with the Tanks they should become populae in Harlem.
 Another pitcher of promise is Ralph Miller, a six-footer from Vim ton, Iowa. In1S farmer poy IS u 1ett- handler, and last season pitched for the Regina, club in the Western Canada league.
 Another youngster who Is going to be taken South by the Yankees, is l Benny Geiser, a fence-breaker, who was & sensation with the Downey shipyard team in Staten Island last year. Benny can catch or play in 1 the infield or outf1eId, and he clouted | the ball at a .413 clip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
MACK REFUSES
 S15,OOO OFFER
 FOR R0L NAYLOR

Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, has turned down an offer of $15,o00 from the White Sox for the services of Rol- lie Naylor, former New Haven pitcher, according to information received here last night Connie ex- poets. great things of Nay1or, who pitched good ball last season despite frequent defeats. Nay1or has the pitcher as Kid Gleason, in making the gigantic offer, declared that he was one of the best in the country.
 When Mack refused to part with NayIor, Kid Gleason offered $25,0O0 for Scott Perry. This offer has also been rejected although Gleason has been successful in landing Winn Moves, who pitched fairly good ball for the Mackmen the first part Of last season. Mack purchased 3 new pitcher last week. He is Frank Herbst, a big right handler, who curved for the Waterbury club last season. Herbst did fine work, winning 3 games and losing five.
 Mack will also try a number of other young fingers and expects to round out a dependable staff with Perry, Naylor and Jing Johnson as the leaders.
 The tall tutor is getting tired of denying fakes about the sale of Ath- detic players. Once again he wants to remind writers that the officers of the Athletics held @, meeting at the close of last season and decide d not to sell or trade 9, single player to any other major league club The only way 8 Mack player can pass to rival big league is by the waiver route and that only because the Athletics have no way of block ing that. But no players will be sold or sent away in trades.
 This is a drastic policy, but the club owners were compelled to take these steps to prevent further at tempts to tosser to ''play for their release It Is a fact that such 3 r-use has been tried not tnfrequently since the breaking up of the for rnidabIes of 1914 and in some cases the players were successful. But there vii be no further chance for such tactics, as players on the re- serve list now realize that their flu ture is with the Athletics and they must work out their salvation under Mack.
 Good results are expected from the non-sale, non-trade policy of the club, which has met with the warn Endorsement of the fans. Mack had to reiterate this policy of the club because of a story coming from New York that Scott Perry would be sold to the Tanks. A fat chance for the Tanks to get Mack star Connie declared that no such offel : was made and it would be promptly Arejected if ever made. He added However, that rival owners are con vlnced that the Athletic chiefs wer' nbt joking when they announced their policy, as not one offer haa been received for a player sine then.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-28
CARPENTER IS
 EXPECTING TO MAKE FAST K. 0.

Georges Carpenter must be watch ing with great trepidation the at tempt to prevent Jack Dempsey from meeting him in the United States Carpenter now is aware of the fact that he acted too hastily when he signed with Charles B. Cochran to meet Dempsey in London.
 Some of the offers from this coun- try to Carpenter have doubled the amount he is 10 receive from Coch- ran. If the fight is held in Europe, Carpenter will have to abide by his contract with the English promoter, but if it is held in America, the F'renchman will be able to make far more favorable terms. No wonder that Carpenter is hoping that the agitation against Dempsey will die down.
 According to M. Descamps, the manager of the Frenchman, the battle will be short and swift. Instead of using his footwork and defensive tac- tics, Carpenter is going to stand toe to toe with thL champion until one or the other drops, according to~Des- camps.
 If Carpenter elects to make 1t a slugging bee he will throw away his best chance of winning. The French man is undoubtedly the more clever boxer of the two and he should make the best use of that advantage. Dempsey sets such @ killing pace that it would be the height of folly for Carpenter to try to keep step, for the lighter man would be sure to tire first.
 Dempsey is essentially a short dist ance fighter, because he starts off SC fast that he must either win or lose quickly. It is impossible for any man no matter how well trained or endur- ing, to maintain the pace that Demp- sey sets, for any length of time.
 So far. Dempsey has managed to win before he grew tired, except iu one or two cases. In his four round bout with Willie Meehan, he was SC tired in the last round that he could scarcely lift his arms. In his six round bout with Billy Miske he was very tired at the end but Miske wal still more tired.
 It would appear that Carpentie, would do well to Wage defensive battle until the fury of Dempsey's at. tack absaes. If the Frenchman hap pens to be clever enough to keep ou will have an excellent chance. If he intends to go into make a sluggins match of 1t right off the reel, he k not the smart fellow that report says he IS.