davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
CTENE VEREJNOsTI DO CLEVELAN.
DU A OkOLI.

CESKA PEKARSKA A CUKRARSKA UNIE G. 80
zada tmto ctsne spolky p obchodniky zvlasts Ct
hospodynly by pf obiednavkach nakupu pekaTskehoi
zbozi zaday vyhradne chIeb pecivo dilen kde chleb
jest oznacen unovou znamkou. Chleb a pecivo vyro-
bene dime uniove vyrovna Sc jakosti, vahou cenou
kazdemu jinemu a svoji jakosti pTedci
jne vyrobky. Tudiz nemate zadne pTisiny kupovat wy
robky dilen neuniovych Dsnictvo zamsstnane unio
vych dlnach pracuje priznivych podminek pracov
Mich. Tudiz volame Vam Podporujte mas nasi sna-
live prac, jako j my podporujem kazdou dobrou vec
StImez ma strait, kapital snaz rozbiti dslncke
odborove organisace coz znamenale by zhorsen pra-
covnich podminek veskereho d6lnctva.
Nasedujici pekaTske firmy odporuGujeme:
MA zAPADNf sTRANE:
Josef Jifik, 5lOS Storer Ave.
Karel Noska 3345 w. 80 ST.
Jos. Kovaf, 3241 w. IS St.
SAlak Hobl, 5+01-03 Clark Ave.
Stspan Paul, 1898 w Sc St.
MA vYCHoDNf sTRANE.
Jan Hlad1k, 4534-36 Broadway
Frank Zak, $500 E. 80 ST.
Jos. Pinkava, 2315 e IT ST.
John Stspanek, 1870 Knsman Rd.
Studeny Kudsj. 37l6 E. So St.
Cyril Spatny, 3299 E. 49 St.
A. Samosky, 6O09 Fleet Ave.
Peoples Baking Co... 8626 Quincy Ave.
M Solly, 1904 E. 40 St
Chas. Moravec, 1870 Buckeye I'd.
Jos. Piskas, 3776 E. 65 ST.
j. Klafczynski 4126 E. 131 St.
Louis Solly, 4117 Broadway
John Vans 3711 E. l31 St
John J. Houslka 336O-62 E. ~ St.
JOS Rys Co., 109O6 Woodland Ave-
JOS Peter 1O414 Union Ave.
John Paizs, 2S39 E. 1O2 St.
Jos. Srp 341s E. 20 ST.
Frank Rebesa, 1900 Miles Ave. Bakery.
Jalub Vaverka, Otokar Ave.
"a vyse jmenovanou Unii:
GUST. TREJBAL JOS. E. TklsKA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
ZVLASTNf
UPOZORNENf

Uvadfme timto We vSeobec-
nou Znamost. ze bvvale Sbory
Jednoty Ceskych Vlastenek Sc
spoiily V ieden samostatnl
Sbor a budou ma dale rusobiti
nod imnnem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
sdruzzeni Ceskych
Vlastenek v
Clevelandu

Zveme timto vsechnv star
Il zenv. ktere by cht6li Sc k
nam pfidati, by Sc prihlasilv
II move zvolenVch urednic
Predsedkyne pf. Marie Cotter-
ba, 1929 Broadway. taiemni-
ce pi. Annastazie Balour.
4315 Trowbridge Ave-, ,1ret-
nice pi. RIzena Stech. 1921
Drake Ave-, pokladnice pi.
NJ. Vodrazka, 8OO1 Cudman
Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27

Tyto lace jsou pouze pro patek-nemHzete e dostati
jiny den. Zadne postovni neb teefonni objednavky
nevyizuji, ami toto zbozi neposila dobirku.
Ably byl zabransn nakup obchodnikim, jest obmeze-
j 4. no mnozstvi Pouzijte teto pTilezito.ti.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
GENERAL DEBATE ON
TARIFF BILL CLOSES
Consideration of Amendments
in House Expected to Be
Started To-day.

WASHINGTON. July a. The House
concluded general debate on the Fordney
tariff bill late tonight after the longest
session of the six days since unlimited
discussion began. 1t Is ready to start
Tomorrow on a seven day stretch OF
consideration Of amendments and of de-
bate under five minute limitation
Schedules open to amendment from
the foor will be taken up according
to announcement of Chairman Fordney
of the Ways and Means Committee, in
the following order
Hides. dyestuffs and dye control. oil
cotton and asphalt. The committee,
which by special rule. is permitted to
offer amendments to any paragraph, has
many changes it will recommend, most
ly. however. 1t is understood in the
nature Of corrections of errors.
Oil was to the fore in the days dis
cussion, although Representative Cock
ran IN. W, Democrat, made a two and
half hour attack on the bill general
ly, describing it as "a policy Of plum
DER"
The oil duty, inserted In the last mo-
ments of committee deliberation, had
both friend and foe on the floor during
the day. the discussion being LED by
Representatives Chandler (Okla.). in Its
defence. and Treadway (Mass.), in OPP
position. Both are Republican members
of the committee which drafted the bill.
Mr.. Chandler charged that attempts
to compel withdrawal of the duty of 80
cents barrel on crude and 25 cents a
barrel on fuel oil were traceable directly
ito propagandists for the Standard on
Company" He declared also that the
Standard was responsible for "the ma
tion wide impression that there Is a
shortage of oil and that American oil
deposits r,ust be preserved"
A tariff. he contended was necessary
to maintain American supremacy in oil
Mr.. Treadway's opposition was based
on the discrimination which he said
would result from an oil duty. He de-
clared 1t would cost Massachusetts In
dustries s5,O00,00o year in extra manu-
featuring expenses. while at the same
time there would be an additional de-
mand for coal throughout New England.
He read letter from Gov. Cox of his
State urging defeat OF the proposition
and saying that New England business
men were unanimous in opposition to 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
PREFERENCE LAW
FOR SOLDIERS VOID
Court of Appeals Settles Bar
thelmess Suit Against Civil
Service Commission.
1000 CASES AFFECTED
Special Recognition of War
Service Over Ability Is
Denied.
1000 CASES AFFECTED

| The provision of the State Civil Ser
vice law passed in 1920 to give prefer
ence to world war veterans has beer
declared unconstitutional by the Court
of Appeals, it was learned last night.
The opinion of the court was written
by Judge Cardozo in the suit of Charles
Barthelmcss and others against the
president of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission to prevent him from grad
ing war veterans above them in an ex-
animation for police sergeant. The Civil
Service Reform Association attacked the
law, while the American Legion, repre-
sented by Major C. w. Wickersham, de-
Tended It,
The main point Of attack was that
the Legislature had not determined the
amount of war service necessary to
overcome demonstrated superior ability
on the part of other applicants. They
cited that under the law man dis
charged for cowardice was entitled to
preference.
Another point made was that it
operated unfairly among service men
themselves. man discharged soon
after enlistment for physical defects
was entitled to preference, under the
law, over one who had served over
seas with distinction, because he would
get his name back on the list earlier.
The attacks were based technically on
the argument that the Legislature had
established uniform system of promo
ton and was not entitled to nullify
this system.
Albert De Roode. who was associated
with Elihu Root and Samuel Fl. Ordway
as counsel for the Civil Service Reform
Association, declared the decision was
signal victory for general fairness
on behalf of applicants, preference being
strictly contrary to the spirit of the SER
vice.
About 1000 persons who would have
received preference had the decisions of
the lower courts in favor of the law been
upheld will be affected by the decision.
1t is thought the decision may have some
effect on the voting this fall on a refer
endun, to place preference provisions in
the State Constitution.
The law declared void known as the
Duell law, was Chapter 2S2 of the Laws
OF 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

itself by any arrangement which would
prejudice the working of any interallied
arrangement which may be reached in
the future. III some method can be
found for funding the British debt
which does not prejudice the larger
question. the British Government would
be glad to fall in with it,
Treasury officials gave no testimony
to show whether Mr.. Wilson or the
Treasury replied to the two communica-
tions and the committee adjourned until
tomorrow after asking that Treasury
documents relative to Americas loans
to the Allies, now in the custody of the
Senate Judiciary Committee. be obtained
Questions involved in refunding OF
the foreign loans also came I'm for dis
cussion from time to time to-day on the
Senate floor in connection with debate
OH the soldier bonus bill Senator
Kellogg (Minn.), Republican. criticised
the Wilson Administration for failure to
bring about the refunding of the allied
loans. and Senator Glass of Virginia.
Secretary of the Treasury during a por-
tion of that Administration, declared
the United States had entered into nego-
itations with Great Britain, but that
the latter had abruptly terminated them
without explanation.
Senator McKellar (Tenn.), Democrat.
during Iater brief discussion of the
matter. declared he would oppose grant
of broad powers to the Secretary of the
Treasury In refunding the allied loans
and Senator Glass interrupted to declare
present laws give authority to deal with
the loans to the Powers established
prior to the war
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
100000 Am bnssa 4 ors.

The climax of the Havre reception
occurred at the Hotel de Vile when the
Mayor coupled Mr.. Herrick's name with
Jonre and Gallieni as saviors of Paris.
recalling his pledge to take Paris under
MS protection when the Germans were
at the very gates. After pointing out
that American aid did not cease with
the armistice. he reminded the Ambas-
sador that the task Is not yet done and
tnere Is still the duty OF assuring the
future generations that there is nothing
TO be feared so far as war menace Is
concerned.
Mr.. Herrick responded again. deenIv
moved. recalling that America had sent
100000 other ambassadors TO France
as natural evolution of world bIstorv
and as a result the two peoples ,yara
drawing closer daily.
There may be some Temporary differ
ences between the nations on both sides
of the water said Mr. Herrick. "bt,t ono
fact outstanding is that we are under
standing the full meaning of the war 10
those nations which were allies in IL
"Tf we don't want to lose the victory
we have gained We must keep our tenn
pers and turn our faces to the front
and forget what has gone by. although
sometimes that Is difncult The worlds
moral and economic restoration depends
upon keeping our eyes to the front and
hands to the plough. 7 return to France
with the highest hopes that In the newt
year we Will meet together In a spirit
of mercy and helpfuness, which was
the nobilizing spirit of all creation, and
we will all be improved by the new
spirit OF sacred Inspirations
The New York herald., 1921-07-15

the Allies and Germany are meeting at
Geneva In week or two to commence
discussions on the subject of repara-
tions ! recognize that in the midst of
a Presidential election and with Con-
gress not in session 1t is impossible for
the United States to deal with this
question in a practical manner. but the
question Is one of such Importance to
the future OF Europe and indeed to the
relations between the Allied and Assoc
ciated Powers that I should very much
welcome any advice which you mighr
feel yourself able to give me as 10 the
best method by which the whole probler,
could be considered and settled by the
United States Government in concert
with its associates at the earliest pos.
sible moment that the political situa-
tion in America makes it possible.
There Is one other point which
would like to add. When the British
Government decided that it could not
deal with the question of the debts owed
to 1t by its allies except as part and
parcel of an all round arrangement of
interallied debts. the Chancellor of the
Exchequer told Mr. Rathbone that he
could not proceed any further with the
negotiations which they had been con-
Quoting together with regard to the post
ponement Of interest on the funding of
great Britain's debt to America.
Il should like to make 1t plain that
this Is due to no reluctance on the part
of Great Britain to fund It's debt. but
solely to the fact that it cannot bind
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
HAYWARD CONFERS
WITH DAUGHERTY
Federal Actions Against Viola
tiOns Of Antitrust Laws
Discussed.
Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., July IA

Washington, ID. c., July IA.
United States Attorney William Hay
ward of New York conferred with Attor-
ney-General Daugherty and Assistant
Acknowledgement Goff to-day over the
Governments plan to launch new civil
and criminal actions against individuals
and concerns In the building material
industry for violating the antitrust
laws.
Mr. Daugherty after the conference
announced the Department of Justice
would proceed vigorously against
groups which 1t is alleged by the Gov
ernment have been using deceptive and
unlawful business methods as q means
or destroying competition and manipu-
lating prices.
New actions are planned In New York
city and the groundwork of the prosecu-
tions was laid at to-days conferences.
The Attorney-General said that much
or the evidence gathered by the depart
ment has been turned over to Grand
Juries in New York and other iurisdic-
tions. and on the basis Of this proof
Grand Juries are summoning additional
witnesses where 1t Is necessary
a special conference attended by
Chief Justice Taft was held to prepare
Tor legislation giving the Attorney
General such power as he may require
to effect early relief in the courts. which
are now steadily piling up both civil
and criminal business. Mr.. Daugherty
said there are now pending Is, 900 orim-
fnal cases In Federal courts. a large
percentage growing out of Volstead law
violations. The Attorney General esti-
mated that probably 1000 liquor law
cases are pending in New York alone.
1t was said that the Attorney General
10 considering recommending to the
President that Congress be asked to give
the Attorney-General authority to make
such assignments of judges as will re-
lieve the temporary strain In some of
the larger courts.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
ACCOMMODATING

Salmon are hatched at the
source of a river, but soon
swim out to sea.
There they feed in the pas
lures of the deep for several
years until full grown,
After which they return to
their native stream to be
caught by the waiting fisher,
men
An accommodating habit
greatly appreciated by those
who enjoy the delicious
salmon served at CHILDS.
Salmon salad with mayon.
paise dressing = a dainty and
delectable luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
@@Y;@
Better Taste

Use fairly thin-not thick
dishes in the ice box. Glass
and enamel ware take up and
hold less heat than earthenware.
And just as a thin glass which
the ice quickly frosts makes the
most delicious of drinks taste
better, thin dishes make the
food kept in the refrigerator
taste better. Thin dishes are
quickly chilled and keep the
food cooler and fresher.
A regular supply OF Knickerbocker Ice
and care qcau lessen your ice bills, net
give the heaping bout Of ace for The
liable aUhen iced tea or frosted coffee
Just makes the dinner"
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
FIVE DAY WEEK BASIS
SET FOR NAVY YARDS
Purpose Is Not to Reduce Per-
sonnel Too Much.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-All navy
yards and shore stations will be put on
a FIVE day week basis of operation tenn
porarily. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
announced to-day. in an effort to pre-
vent so drastic a reduction of personnel
as otherwise would be necessary under
the reduced appropriations now avail
able.
Saturday has been selected az the en-
forced holiday though some protest had
been voiced on the ground that during
the summer most stations were permit
ted to give half of Saturday as n holl-
day. under normal conditions, without
deduction of pay
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
RAINBOws DISCUSS BONUS.
Father Duffy Offers Prayer n
Cleveland Convention

CLEVELAND. July 1.-THE bonus, lin
itation of armaments and plan for
National Guard organization were dis
cussed to-day by delegates attending the
second annual convention OF the Rain
bow Division Veterans Association, with
view to outlining the divisions stand
at to-morrows sessions.
Approximately 500 delegates were In
the hall when Father Francis Duffy for
merly chaplain of the 165th Infantry.
delivered the invocation. IL is expected
this number will be doubled tomorrow.
Forty wounded veterans are guests OF
the local Rainbow chapter.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
WHEAT 40 BUSHELS TO ACRE.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoaK HnRAfn.
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE first threshinp
outfit in operation in Lake county is at
five miles southwest of Waukegan
Winter wheat is averaging forty bush
els to an acre. This yield is better than
the farmers in that section had antici-
pated.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
FATIMA 'NOBLE,' NOT
ROYAL AYERS WALL
Afghan Says Princess Title Is
Not Justified.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July IL.

washington, IL. u, July IL.
Prince Wall. head of the Afghan mis-
sion. admitted tonight that Princess
Fatima, whose claims to royalty have
been so much in dispute during the last
few days, is a member of the noble"
tribe Of the Mohmadzai to which the
royal family belongs. He insisted.
however. that Fatima Is not justified in
calling herself a princess because she
does not belong to the royal family.
There are 200. 900 members of the no.
BILE tribe" he explained. land I recog-
nize this woman as a member of the
tribe but not as a princess or as one of
the royal family"
Prince Wallis secretary said that he
also is member of the tribe. but by
no means one of the royalty. The Sec
retary said he understood Princess
Fatima had gone to India as a refugee
thirty years ago and that women mem-
bers Of the royal Afghan families do
not go on long journeys
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
GEN. SIR SAM HUGHES DYING

LINDSAY. Ont. July 14.-Majo jor- Gen.
Sir Sam Hughes, former Minister of
Militia, suffered severe relapse to-
night. and DR.. j. McAlpine his physi-
clan, said little hope was entertained for
his recovery.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
ASKED WILSON TO
HELP CANCEL BRITISH DEBT

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
ENVOY PRESENTS CREDENTIALS

WASHINGTON. July 14.--Adolfo Bali
Wan, the new Minister from Bolivia.
presented his credentials to-day to Pres
ident HARDING
The New York herald., 1921-07-15
FRANCE ACCLAIMS
MYRON T. HERRICK
Ambassador Applauded All
the Way From Havre
to Paris.
GETS FREEDOM OF PORT
Welcome Surpasses Any
Demonstration Offered
to Foreign Envoy.
NET BY PREMIER BRAND
Chcered on Way to His Hotel
and Flowers Thrown Into
His Carriage.
NET BY PREMIER BRAND

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921. by The NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
1900 AGENTS INVITED
TO SALES CONGRESS HERE
Orvillc rhorp, Charles W. ScovcI,
Oliver Nj. Thurman, Barney Pear
son ana Frazer Hood Coming.
EVENT SCHEDULED MARCH :
Expect Over 1000 Field Men Here
to Meeting, Under Auspices OF
Virginia Life Underwriters, as
Part of National Campaign.

Moro than 1000 of the 2.500 HE in.
Sufancc Held mon III the State are *
pccted at the Sales Congress 10 hC
n Mi n Inc Jefferson 'l"i"! auditorium
ginta Life Underwriters. Speakers 81
national prominence, men recognized
as leaders IN life insurance. VIII b.
inc speakers on the program Tor the
congress- including brvillc Thorp. nt
dallas. Ten. whose Insurance office IN
mat city sells S30.Uho.uoo year.
r,i;rar ~ ,r noNc'. -! ni,ISnnns u :
H.; Va, ~, S S, ~ I.lu,sN litr' ANA rf'"'r
''o'' - .,ol'h 'aroiih.'
Pnrty On -FOUR.
MS party has been naking q tour
o. the larger cities Of The United
states i'll the interests OF an pia',a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
C|TY'S FIRE PREVENTION
CAMPAIGN OPENS TO-DAY
Special Inspectors Will Sc Sworn
IN aS Deputies Under .Assis-
tnnt Chicr Jones.
SPECIAL PICTURES SATURDAY
Speakers, in Cu-Opcration With
Chamber Of Commerce, Will
Speak in Six manufacturing
Plants During Day.

An active campaign 10 educate the
people Of Eichmoud TO reduce fire
hazards by drive in the homes.
schools and Industrial plants. will
open today under tito auspices Of the
IiChmoul Chamber al Commerce. CO.
operating with tn" Fire Insurance
underwriters. and tho tire and police
departments Of the city. Representa-
t!rcS OF the committee directing the
drive will cary the campaign direct
l. into the industrial plants and bust
ness houses beginning this morning
while the drive w.ll he taken into
the hone - school children who
we're given qGcst!"naircs yesterday in
tie schools
Among the speakers who will spcnl;
today VIA be.
Many. 500 North I.ombardy street.
1850 y. NJ ". ~ Adams and John
Il i.irn,foot
\ ilocn ana 60. 800 Randolph.
street. l2:%o =. N. john !ilrschbers.
cardw"li Machine Company. Nn.-
i".nth and Cary. l@:lo +. N. oscar
Il. Parrish
Colonel currhin> IA Speak.
ALTERNATE rap,r Manufacturers;
Company. J.. NJ. Au2ustin. Royal.
w. II Eountr"c and Brothers.
Fourteenth and BROAD. ili. A. NJ.
Ralph J.. Parrish.
.. r. Sau"r aud Co. Meadow and
Ernad Streets, | T., NJ. w. y. Clarke,
Allen and c;.nter Branch. Liggrt,
ard Myers Tonacco Company. li:i3
a NJ. Colonel John \. Cutchins,
loser pin W. Stewart.
oUs lire insurance companies through
out the country u aid in the work
VIII u" sworn III as special city in
apcciors and will work under the
:. Jones. in charge OF the tire pre-
Vcnt!on bureau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
BUSINESS WEN ORGANIZE
CITY CLUB OF RICHMOND
Select Name for New iSsociut ion
aud Eject BOARD OF Dircc-
tors of Five.
RIooMBERG DRAFTS BYLAWS
Minimum Number Of Members VIII
Probably BE Set at 200, and
Charter List Is Left Gpcn-i;c-
gin Operation Today.

organization OF the civ Club Of
klchinond. with approximately us
members. was perfected yesterday ar
,'rnonn ~ o'clocE at Il meeting
nSlu IN IN" american National Bank
t.d.idinE. and definite steps to make.
the assaciation permanent wcr, :akcn.
Many who wished TO become members
- the Ciuh were present by proXv
ana much enthusiasm was shown
Selection Of the nam"-",ity Cub
= lachmond"--was prac,icHliy the
"hIA definite thing decided upon at
the meeting, althoushi the body au-
thors%ea the appointment Of u board
bcrs. &. w Wilson. 4. w seldom T..
j. Jones. j, 4. Robertson and "
Motley were named.
7. j. Jones was elected tcmnorarv
chairman OF the body. and xii! pro-
coed With wurn Of the organization.
Harold Eioonbcc., attorney. was
CHOSEN by the members present to
avs OF the association. In Il few
days u meeting at which officers will
pc elected aud steps viii he perfect
CT Tor application for u charter viii
," held N the quarters Of the c.Ha
on IN" tenth iloor of the America n
National Bank
The minimum number Of members
has already been secured. IL is de-
e!ared. and Il is understood that the
r!ub will take steps TO limit i;s mem
aership 10 zoe. The charter member
ship list y 10 be held open for some
.iiuc Ia order to allow the catirc au-
'huri%"d membership to enter III that
<tandinc. The organization will start
actual operation Of its quarters. ON
the ;"rth floor ot the bank building.
At once. ana the cub WIN hc thrown
open this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS
UP 40 PER CENT IN MONTH
Duties Largely From Sugar and
Tobacco .Ar Si03,28D Against
SGD,II1 I'm January.

Collections by ;nc local customs
hous: officials for the month Of Feb
ruary. made public yesterday, shows
q large incrcas" over the preceding
month and equally AS great an in
crease over the sam" month last
year. The total for the month just
closed WAS sos 29o.:.: for January,
S6a,ii:; for February. last year,
$Ge,17S.Ss
The duties were collected largely
from tobacco. "ugar. vegetable seed.
lemon oil. pearls. cigarette paper.
The amount Of nondu;iahic entries
totagi Ssi.s?S for the month. which
embraced mainly antiques ana bur
lap.
The increase ii, customs coicc-
lions" said Deputy Collector Gay
Smith yesterday, ''iudicatcS strongly
the beginning Of a revival in bust
ness and Manufacture"