davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-09-27
KARoL HABsBURSKI HoCE
Po VSEJ SILL Ma PRESToL.

Zadnje dni so nastal ma zaPad-
mem Ogrskem nemiri med madzar-
skimi vstasi in Avstrijci. VStasev
ne moreta ukrotiti niti AvstriJa
niti Ogrska, vsaj tako Sc zatrJuJe.
Okoli Burgenlanda Sc je zaeela
pravcata guerrilla vojna, V katerl
ie pablo ze ve6 Avstrijcev IN
Madzarjev. Slede6e Sc glasi pOsle-
dnje pOroeilo z Dunaja:
Dunaj, 25. sept. = ' vladnlh
krogih je bilo danes izreceno pre-
pri6anje, da Sc lie potion takOJSnJe
uporabe vojaSke sile zamOre pre-
preGiti resnega razvOja situaclJe V
Bergenlandu. Ogrska je izpoveda-
Ia zaveznikom Parizu, da ne mo-
re oeistiti prizadetega ozemlJ1
vstaSev in ker je pOleg tega nem-
Ska Avstrija V vOjaSkem ozlru
brezmo6na, Sc veruje, da DO mala
ententa V druzbi ltallJo kmalu
uravnala situacijo sama.
Priznava Sc, da bO taxi akclp
sledila situaciia vse resnOsti, kajti
Ogri Sc neprestano ojaeajO in 50
pripravlieni bOriti Sc do skrajno-
-Sti.
Kakor je vidno imajo pristaSi
bivsega kralja Karola prvo roko V
polozaju. Za6elo Sc je pOjavljati
mnenie, da Sc je burgenlandska
afera, XII je bila zacetku neorga-
nizirana vstaia, spremenila V sred-
stvo, S katerim Sc hoGe poStaviti
habsburSko dinastijo zOpet V moe.
V krajih kjer vlada vstaja, Sc
vrSe velikanSka plenjenja. Denar,
Mvino in zivila, vse so vStaSl po-
brali tamo$niih vaseh in hladnO-
krvno prepustili prebivalStvO lako-
ii.
VGerai je neka Geta Madzarjev,
,obleGena V madzarskih zelezniSkih
uniformah zaGela Streljati ma av,
STRIP vojaSki oddelek IN ubila tri
voiake. Avstrijci so zajeli sedem-
deset moz od napadalskega Oddel-
ka. To Sc je pripetilo V mestecu
Brucke.
Brzojavka, ki je dospela sem IL
Prage poroGa, da ie oSemindvajse-
ii eeSki regiment re ma potu proti
slovaSki meji. V PreSburgu Sc ma
haja Sest GeSkih baterij in pa celia
deseta ,GeSka diyiziia.
Med Edvardom BeneSom, echo
slovaSkim zunaniim miniStrOm in
pa Schoebrejem, avstrijskim kan
celarjem, Sc bo V prihodnji tOrek
zaeela konferenca, ma kateri Sc bo
razpravljalo sedanji situaciji.
BudapeSta, "A. sept, = Svet pO-
slanikov je postal ogrski vladi no.
to, V kateri zahteva, da Sc takOj IL
prazne ozemlje Burgenland, kate
70 je bilo po trianonski pogOdbi
dodalieno Avstriji. NotO Sc sma-
ira prizanesljivo, ker daje deSet
dni casa in V teku tega Sc lahkO
doseze med Ogrsko in AvstrijO
komprOmis.
Cuti Sc, da Sc mala ententa tru,
di, da Sc zadevo resi- mirnim pO-
tom. PoroGalo Sc je, da je OgrSka
sugestirala, maj Avstrija zrtvuje
Odenburg V zamenO "a mirnO pO-
sest ostalega della zapadne OgrSke,
To Sc smatra "a dOkaz, da vse
stranke zehjo, da bi Sc zadevo IL
ravnalo potom komprOmisa.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-09-27
HUD VIHAR

je divjal zadnje dni pretecenega
tedna V Mehiki. Vec manjSih his
je vihar podrl. V Tampicu je sire
la udarila rezervar, V katerem
Sc je nahajalo $4,000 sodov mine
ralnega OLA in zazgal. Ollie gori
Sc vedno.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-09-27
DAvICA

Sc je zaeela siriti V Chicagu. Zad-
Mi teden ie bilo porocanih 142
slucajev. Zdravniki so zaeeli
skupno akcijo, ola io zatrejo, pred
no Sc razSiri prevec.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

This frock, made by the great
Lucille, is fashioned Of jade crepe
and is one of the adorably youth
full creations for spring wear. The
long wasted blouse is a pretty tea-
ture which is seen on many Of the
new spring costumes. Here it is
made open in the front and ileeve-
less, and so gray chiffon il used
for a vestee or guimpe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
YALE'S EIGHTH ANNUAL ALUMNI
UNIVERSITY DAY IS OBSERVED

In 1914 Yale university inaugural
ed the custom of calling back its
alumni on washington's birthday. not
u holiday thruout the university, to
see the institution in its working
clothes. The former students who re-
turned to New Haven on Feb. 20,
1921, once more attended chapel, Wis
tied classroom and laboratory cxer-
cises, inspected the new dormltories
of Yale college, the Memorial Quad
ranGlc. described as the finest group
considered the general problem of
university work and development.
Reorganization recently put into eff
feet and tho choice of a successor to
President Hadley had created extra
ordinary interest in this years mid
year return and were responsible for
bringing back many graduates.
Most significant Of the announce
ments made in the course of the day
win, chairman of the reorganized
board of admissions who explained
for the first time publicly a change
which will be of far-reachinE impor-
tancc, particularly in making easier
without any lowering of standards the
transition from public high schools in
every part of the country to the uni
versity Briefly. the innovation is 10
examine the candidate on the basis
of his senior class work in the ac-
credited school of which he has been
a member
"A university like Yale said Pro
feSsor Corwin, which owes special
allegiance to no religious sect. no po-
litical party. and no social class. is
under special obligation to serve all
who are fitted to benefit by the op-
portuni,ies which she can offer. Sup
ported as she is by benefaCtion COW
crinE n period of moro than two cen
turics of national service, she can set
| no bound to admissions other than
| those required to meet scholastic de-
| mands. The requirements for admis-
sion should therefore. be such that
| they can be met by every honor pupil
in every : d high school
| The new regulation affecting the
| 'new plan" of examinations admins
| tered for soyno years by the college
entrance examination board to sup
plemcnt the "old plan WAS announc
ed by Professor Corwin for the frs
time as follows:
Upon the recommendation OF ms
principal or headmaster "A candidate
i whose school record shows that he
has corn pIeted with certificate grades
in an accredited secondary school d
four-year course covering the sub
iects required. may gain admission to
college by passing examinations m
those four subjects in the following
| list which most nearly correspond
with tho work of the regular school
curriculum for the senior year: Eng
lish Ccomprehcnsivc) and three of the
| following: Greek. History. LATIN
Mathematics, Modern Language, Sci
cncc"
| Yale's decision to recognize thru
its revised new plan" of entrance
examinations the fact that there arc
fields of interest and OF profitable
training outside of tho fourteen or
fifteen points formerly required met
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Financial Review
of Weeks Activity

New York. March 5.-The securities
market experienced another week OF
dullness and irregularity lower quota
ton accompanied by similar actions in
many branches of commerce and in
dusstry these conditions testifyinS with
increasin force the world wide trade
staEnation.
Two events the London repara tons
conference and President Hardings
Inauguration. seemed to produce little
impression.
Foreign exchange markets remained
in suspended animation and the presi-
dents inaugural address failed to elicit
more than n meaGer investment dc
mand.
Further aGEressions by the shorts
were directed mainly against shares oil
companies still under readjustment.
This found expression in additional
dividend reductions or ommissions to-
gether with reduced prices and wage
schedules.
Railway stocks were occasionally un-
der pressure of traders who evidently
argued that the steady diminuition of
grain and cotton shipments as well as
fabricated materials must affect finan-
cial returns indefinitely.
The industrial situation. 1t was gem
orally conceded depends largely on an
carly solution Of the more acute prob
lens confronting the steel industry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
General Bramwen Booth
Proposes Peace Monument

Now York, March 5.--Erection of
companion monument to New
York's famous Statue OF Liberty, a
great peace monument that would
bc spoken OF and talked about round
the earth" was proposed by General
Bramwsll Booth. International leader
of tho salvation Army. following his
arrival hero from London.
What Is needed now, General
Booth said. Is some new and strik-
ing corroborntion of the fact that
men are actually thinking about
peace and not about war. and that
the new policy OF serving others In
stead Of serving self. is an appreciat-
ed and understood policy in all lands.
'It would he a marvellous thing.
ne added. to augment the limitless
message OF the Statue of Liberty by
the erection in this great city of an
other mighty mouument-thts one to
be companion TO the first and me-
mortal to your soldier dead, radiat-
Ing that other God-inspircd thought
that. in vindication OF the human
liberty for which your Bartholdi sta
tue stands precious lives have been
given. and that those lives npA in
vested now in the proposition that
liberty shall not again be threatened.
MISSOURI ASSEMBLY To ADJOURN
IN MEMORY OF CLARK
jefferson City. No, March 5.-The
general assembly will adjourn Monday
In memory of Champ Clark
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Denver Orpheun

Rae Samucls. the blue streak of
vaudeville. needs no introduction to
Denver playEoers. She is a prime ia
vorite to all patrons of the theater here
AS the star of the new show at the
Orpheum next Tuesday matinee, Miss
Samuels promises a series of clever
new songs, Characterization and
gowns. Dramatic critics generally
concedc there is only one Rae sam
rect from New York. where she has
been engaged for tho past several
months as the star of a musical com
edy success.
Frances Pritchard, who numbers
among her treasures the priceless jew
el of beauty and youth. will appear
with Edward Ticrney and James Don
nelly in an assemblagc of dances called
THE Dance Duol,'' which is said to
be decidedly clever.
Another featured attra ction is to be
Signor Friscoe, who is well known as
n phonograph artist, offering a series
of choice musical selections on the
xylophonc.
Bobby Randall is said to be a "dif
feront nut comedian" He recitcs with
riotious effect his trials as a member
OF the kitchen police while n soldier in
France. Beatrice Morgan. former
stock star, brings n clever company
in Moonlight Madness" a comedy.
Flo Conroy and Edna Howard are two
attractive girls who offer comedy pat
ter and songs. Gordon's Circus pre-
scnts trained dogs, ponies, monkeys.
while Peggy Bremen and brother pro-
mise a series of thrills and laughs
and topics OF the day complete tho
hill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
whats Your Husband Do
ing?" Clyne Theater Today

The comedy-dram to be shown at
the Clync theater today and Monday
evening is declared to be a laughing
cure for the blues as well as an inside
tip to young wives who are suspicious
OF their equally young husbands. It's
called whats Your Husband DOING"
and features Doris May and Douglas
MacLean, the two lively and attractive
young players whom Thomas II. Incc
recently raised to stardom.
The story concerns n newlywed wife,
played by Miss May, who suspicious
the scented notes received by her hus-
band every morning and bearing the
crest of u notoriously speedy road
house, "HoneysuclSlc Inn" The wife
cnlists youthful lawyer in her aid.
whose BETTER half is in turn jealous
of him and-well, there's amusing COM
plicationS galore and it all ends in n
big police raid and explanations and
happy ending at the police court the
next morning.
There will also be a Mack Senrett
comedy "The Quack Doctor" and Il
Ford weekly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Socialist Demonstration
Scheduled in Washington

Boston. Mass, March 5.--A demon
stration to be held in Washington April
IL on the second anniversary of tho i'm
prisonmeut OF Eugene V. Debs. several
times socialist candidate for rrcsident.
was announced today by the national
executive committee OF the socialist
party as part of a national campaign
for the release OF all socalled political
prisoners.
The committee also had before II
preparations for tho national conven-
ton at Detroit in May or June. Pro-
posal of affiliation with the third (Mos-
cow internationale as well as with
tho new International body recently
formed in Vienna was expected to so
before the national convention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

with general approval. 1t has effec-
tually removed the bar to the high
school boy who has not devoted years
of special schooling in anticipation of
taking the college entrance boards
set of examinations, thus making the
Yale education accessible to any boy
who has done creditablc work in his
school.
Another feature of this years
Alumni day observance was the re-
port of Dean Roswell 7. Angler on
the first experiences with the new
freshman year, thru which all candi
dates for the degrees of Is. A and
Phi. Is. and of &. S. in the Sheffield
Scientific school are first required to
pass. BY stressinS better teaching,
by irstituting system of faculty
counsellors, and by placing the class
on an honor basis notable results have
been obtained. Dean Angler left his
audience with the feeling that in tho
united freshman year Yale had a
unique asset and a system for max
ing the first college year, which is
usually the crucial year. the deter
mining factor in the Yale undergrad
uate course both as to learning and
as to character building.
Edwin V. Hale, Jr., retiring chair
man of the Yale Daily News and a.
member of the college student coun-
ell, spoke of undergraduate progress
from the student point of view.
At the afternoon session, which
was followed by an open forum, Pro
feSsor Lafayette Il. Mendel spoke on
training students for research work
and Deans Swan. Wintermitz and
Brown reported on progress in train
ing students for the law, medicine
and the ministry, respectively.
Informal receptions at the Eliza
beth club, the Nale-in-China office,
the Yale University Press and the
Graduate Mems club, brought the
program to Il close.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
F. G Il T. N A
Also cnlIcd Tcetcr. snlt Rheurr. Prurt-
tu.. Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, Etc.

Also cnlIcd Tcetcr. snlt Rheuru. Prurt-
tus. MIX Crust, Weeping skin, Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY.
and whom I say cured. l mean Just
what I Iray-C-U-R-E-D and not more
iy patched up for awhile. to return
worse than before. Remember, I mako
this broad statement nfter putting ten
wear. of my time on this one disease
and handling in tho meantime n quar-
ter of d million cases of this dreadful
disease Now I do not care what all
YOU have used, nor how many doctors
have told you that you could no. be
curcd--nll ask is Just n chance to
show YOU that know what 1 am talk
ing about. II YOU viii write me TO-
DAY. l will send you FREE TRIAL
of MY mild soothing, guaranteed euro
that will convince You mora In day
than or anyone clsc could in a months
time. II you are disgustod and dis.
cournpcd, I dnrs you to Eivo mo
chance to provo my claims, BY writ.
ing mo today you Will enjoy more real
comfort than you had ever thought
thia world holds for you. Just try II
and YOU will see. i am telling you tho
truth, -
j. E Cnnnedny. 1908 Court Blk.
Sedniin, No. References Ma
tional Bank, Scdaiia, Mo,
Could you do better act than TO
send this notice to some poor sufforcr
OF EcScmni
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
AMBUSH NEAR DUBLIN.

Dublin, Ireland, Mnrch b.-tBy The
Associated Prcss)-Two officers and
two members of the ranks were kill
ed when 35 men. comprising n mill
tary party. were ambushed today be-
tween Killarney and Buttevant. Fight
ing is still going on. according to
an official statement tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

The Uncle Sam Oil Co., with
principal offices in Kansas City.
has retained Attorney Francis ].
Heney Of Los Angeles to bring suit
against the Standard Oil Co. for
81 100000 damages. Fl. II. Tucker,
president Of the Uncle Sam COM
pany, has made this announcement.
The basis Of the suit is alleged to
be in controversies between the
two companies over the ownership
of the lease of 100000 acres Of land
in Oklahoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
SPRlNGvILLE WINS EASY
 VICTORY OVER DEkALB B

Springville, February 1s.-(special)- Springville, in a fast and snappy game. defeated the fast DeKalb County High school five here yesterday by the score of 55 to 13.
 The Springville boys played rings around Fort Payne from the first blow of the whistle until the scrubs were rushed in on the visitors, and they rang up a total of 6 points.
 There was never cleaner game put up by visiting team than was played played a star game, standing far above the rest Of his mates, while Chitwood also deserves creditable mention. For Sprirgville, Walker was the lone star, while Draper and Pucket deserve a good name.
 The Springville boys are developing fast under the able direction of Coach Brown.
 Subsritutions were made freely on Springville's side. Coach Brown trying out all of his scrubs, using 13 different men.
 On next Friday the boys journey to Fort Payne for return game On next Monday the first team takes on the fast 1nterchurch team from Birmingham. while the scrubs will take on another team from the, same place.
 The game that was played on the local court today was the cleanest ever wit messed m Springville.
 Springville (55)-Puckett @. Walker (D. Draper (2D, Clayton u0), Lowell (5) and Herring Q0).
 Fort Payne Q0-Cook @, Tate. Chit wood G). Casey (D and Black @.
 Substitutions-Holmes for Puckett, Gaiiy for Draper, Chandler for Clayton and Clayton for Lowell.
 Referee Robinson (Alabama).
 Timekeepers-H Hodges and Jones.
 Scorekeepers-Chandle and Hodges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
Bill of Particulars
 Granted Former Sox

Chicago, February 16.--Indicted White Sox ballplayers who are to be tried March 16 in connection with the alleged throwing of the 1919 world 8 series, today were granted bill of particulars by Judge William E. Dever The bill. which covers four or five points in the indictment against the players will be filed in Judge Devers court March i.
 A motion which sought to have the state designate on which count of the indictments the state would proceed to trial was denied by Judge Dever Attorneys for the players were given go days to file a bill of exceptions in connection with the denial of the mo- tion.
 Three of the players, Joe Jackson, Claude Williams and, George Weaver, were in court.
 Counts in the indictments against the players allege that they received $250 from Charles K Sims, ''by means and use of the confidence game" that they conspired to injure the business of the Chicago American league baseball club and breach of contract.
 Counsel for the defendants indicated that motions and procedure made in behalf of Weaver. Williams and Jack son would apply to the other players involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
MISSISSIPPI TRIP DISASTROUS THE
 ALABAMA CAGE 5
BY JACK FIREMAN

University, February lo.-(Spec;al)-- The University of Alabama basketball team returned the first part of the pres ent week after series of games in Mississippi. Though they returned with no scalps on their belt and in a battered and tired-out condition the Crimsons were not depressed in spirits They ac- quilted themselves well in every game Of their schedule, and each one resulted in a close score
 The team was accorded splendid treat ment at Mississippi A. & M. and the most cordial relations exist between the two schools. The visit of the Maroons which is to occur this week, is looked forward to with keen anticipation at Ala hama.
 The two guards who were out of the game during the trip, Byrne and Leake have gotten back to work again. The absence of these two defensive stars was felt on the Crimson squad and their re- turn should make things pick up con : siderably. Especially has Byrne made rapid strides in his development. he hav- ing quickly developed into player of the first order. Bickley, the pivot man of the Crimson team and one of the of the crew, has been suffering with two broken ribs and will be out of the game for some time It is hoped that he will be back in harness for tie s. l. A. A. tournament of Atlanta
 The grind of eight games in as many days may be expected to tell on any team. It told on the Alabama one Upon returning to the University, the Reserves to take on the fast s. M. A. team. while the varsity had to battle the quin- tet from the Pensacola naval station
 After few days rest the team will be ready to take on the remaining teams on it's schedule. The Alabama team shows excellent promise of coming tack"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
CENTRAL QUINTET MEETS TUSCALOOSA
 HERE ON SATURDAY
Crimsons Might Enter Bid t5l' Dixie Title in Two #
 Games X.

The game which was scheduled bt- tween Central High and the Kaulton ! M c. A. of Tuscaloosa for Friday aft ernoon, has been transferred to Satuf- day afternoon at the E. A. c. In case the Baylor five happens to wander int town that day, a double-header will likely be played by the Crimson quintet The Kaulton team defeated the stront Bibb county aggrekation and severa others in the high school class. Thef lost close game to the Tuscaloosa Higf boys, who were beaten rather easily bt the local lads, so the dope points to . victory for Central. Af
 In case the locals win the high schod tournament which will be held here Feb ruary 24 $ and 2s, they will probabl! meet the $. M. A. five. which has, beei conceded the championship of Georgia and the Knoxville High team, which il considered the best in Tennessee < tournament will be held in Knoxville u definitely decide the question, but Knox vile is expected to walk off with it.
 The G. M. A. game would likely b, played in Atlanta, the home of that. seal of learning, but the Knoxville contesI would probably be staged in the Magii City. The meeting between the spafmeri of these three state championships vpoll{ practically decide the cha4npionship o the south
 ' It would mark the second episode. d one of the very best seasons in an~sth letic way that the local school has evel had, if they could cop the honor.
 Possessing whom they believe the hes prep coach in this section of the con tinent in Gil Meyers, the Central advoE cates believe that practically anything is possible when controlled by his guid ing hand and are looking forward u the day when Central will be the bes. known high school in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
SUSPECTS RETURNED
Florence Police Chief Takes Men
 Wanted in Meridian

Meridian. Miss. Februaly 16. (Special.) A special officer of the ponce depart ment is enroute to Meridian from Flor ence. Ala. having in custody two white men. John Sample and Frank Harvester, arrested in that city by order. of the chief of police here as suspects in the robbery of the Marlks-Rothenberg com pany stores and tho Winner. Klein & Go. warehouse in this city two weeks ago when a large amount of merchandise is alleged to have been hauled away. Sev- eral others have been arrsted on charges Of receiving stolen goods. the police claiming that the recovered booty is part of that secured by the robbers All the men under arrest are white with the ex- ception of one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-17
Employed Boys 5. s.
 League Meets at ""

The Employed Boys Sunday School league will open it's second half of tho season tonight at the local Y. M. c. A. at o'clock. The games in this cir cult have been we'll attended, and some good playing has been put out so a good attendance is looked for ward to for tonight.
 The curtain raising act will be ac- complished by the meeting between the undefeated First Methodist quintet and the rapidly improving First Bap- tist aggregation. A much closer bat tic is expected than the one that oc- cured the last time between these two teams The Methodists have the edge on the dope, however.
 Handley Memorxal and Fifth Avenue preds will put the finishing touches or the evenings programme. These teams are pretty well matched. and a close game is expected. Both teams have several stars, who are expected to show a good brand of ball tonight. Standing of clubs follow