davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-03
joramieovo dedictvi.
ROMAN Y ZFRANCQIIZSKEHQ.
z FRANCOtJzSKEHO.

Proc, pane Morlllone ]! Ia
zala Sc dlvka starostliv6.
'Slibila jste mu druhe dosta-
venfcko v pull jedenacte We
GER.
'Bohuzel nemohla jsem Sc X
nemu dostaviti, nebot mnc "a
vreli v mem pokoii'.
'Umluvene dve rany ma "a
hradni dvirka byly dany'.
or zastenala Evzenie zbled
nouc.
" domn6pce, re jej oceka-
vate, prelezl Lucian zed'; je-
den neb diva zakernici - jsme
pfesvedceni, re byli diva - O.
cekavali jej a ehteli no zavraz-
dit.
Evzenie zdesenim vykrikla.
'Slysela isem vykrikp zvolala.
'Upokojte Sc, mile dite; Lu-
cianovi dari Sc op6t dobfe a V
nekolika dnech bude uplne
zdrav'.
Divka sepjala ruce a obrati-
Id sye zaslzen6 oGi k nebi.
Morillon pokracoval: 'Jezto
tito diva vrazi myslili, re jej u
smrtili, hodili no do hluboke ja-
my, ale buh mad MIN bd6l a "a
chranil iei spusobem skoro Ia
zracnym!
III bidnicin pravila divka.
Toto psani neni mic jineho
nez lstivy podskol5 Luciano
vych nepratel', pokracoval Mo
.rillon. 'Chtejice vam namlu-
viii, re ten, jejz milujete, cd
vas Sc vzdaluje a vas opousti,
myslili, re koneGn6 Syolite ku
snatku S muzem, kter6ho YAM
vnutiti cht6ji'.
TO muze byti, pane Morillo-
ne; ale toto psani bylo ieSt6 IA
iinym ucelem napsano. Nyni,
v6da, re neni cd Luciano, ma
hizim, proc Sc pokouSeli mne
zmyliti. Myslili, Ee budu velmi
starostliva ohledn6 Luciano a
Ize jsem zaslechla jeho vykrik
y zahrade. Toto psani melo te-
dy u mne ZaplaSit ka2de pode-
Ilreni, ze na Lucianoyi byl spa
chan nejaky zlocin'.
Molillon vstreil psani do kap
Sy sveho knezskeho kabatu.
'Nuze, nyni jste snad ohledne
Luciano upokojena', pokraco-
val; 'jak isem iiz pravil, nacha
III sc ma cest6 k uzdraveni; O
bratny lekar jej leci a osetro-
vatelkou jest mu jeho sestra'
'Jeho sestra! Neni tedy vice
We vezeni?'
'Jak, Wy vite, re Dionysie Mo
relova byla zayrena?
Matka ella to v novinach'.
'Ktere il do rukou str6ila ma
dame Fornierova, neni-li prav-
da?'
,'Ano, pane Morillone'.
'Byl spachan jisty zlocin.
NeSt'astna nahoda vrhla pode-
zleni spoluviny ma Dionysii
byla zatcena, aySak kdyz icji
jnevina byla dokazana, byla
hned propuStena. Ale nechme
toho. mile dite, nyni name du-
\ loziteiSi v6ci na starosti Vim
vSe, co YAM Lueian sd6lil, kdy2
vas nahoda dohromady syedla
! Wy vase matka iste zde Jake
uvezncny a stojite pod prisnou
dohlidkou, poncvadz Sc yzpou-
ute provdati Sc ia bohatehc
muze, ktereho nechcete. TIC
iste pravila Lucianovi; ale
proc jste mu neudala imeno to-
no muze, ktereho vam chtej
proti vaSi vali vnutit?'
(Pokracnvani.l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-03
CTVRTY KONCERT BER-
NARDIHO.

V nedeli odpoledne 3. ho-
dine vystoupi Masonic Hall
noyy houslista, Pavel Kocha-
novski, jenz prijel q PoIska a
razem 81 dobyl umelecky svet
newyorsky. Nova hvezda naro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-03
PRODAJi Sc krasna kombi-

PRODAJl Sc krasna kombi-
naCni kamna Grand, pax
parlor set "a $15, stul a 8 IL
dli I'd $40, dresser $8, side
bord $12, kamna ma tVrde u
hi, jedna yetsi jedna mensI,
pax dvoje kamna na mekke u
hi, sici stroj, skoro noyy, hou-
paky, nadobi a jine veci, tez
brezove postele lacino. Haste
Sc V els. 1851 Z. 40 St., 2 Broad
way. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-03
II telefOnu.

'Hrome, je tam n6jaky bib u
pfistroje?'
Ma tomto konci ne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-03

PRIJME Sc holicsky pomoc-
nix na stalou yypomoc. Haste
Sc Il AL. Breziny, 2529 zap.
10. ul. lid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

going backward to have no woman on the board of education when we have one on the city commission. Our organization is nonpartisan and the recommendation or condemnatiol of anyone is against our principles. We feel that woman Is needed on the board of education, and we are urging that this precedent of hav- ing one member a woman be main tained."
 Members of the executive board will meet once month for lunch together 1t was decided yesterday, and at that time plans for the orr ganization will be discussed and pre- sented to the organization. at It's reg ular meetings Those present at the meeting were: Mrs A. J. Bowron. chairman of the committee on politi- cal information; Mrs. Kenneth ChSrl- ton. chairman of the committee on citizenship and Americanization: Hrs. Solon Jacobs. chairman of finance committed; Mrs. w. J. Adams, pre- cinct chairman; Mrs. w. I. Phillips Ensley; Mrs. w. B. Colby; Miss Ella Connolly, chairman of headquarters; Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt, second vice presi- dent and chairman of the reception for Mrs. Echols; Mrs. Charles J. sharp, vice president and chairman of disarmament, and Mrs. IT D. Strock, acting secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

men to the public schools at II o'clock Armistice Day to speak to the children upon the meaning and sig nificance of Armistice Day.
 The exercises are so planned that at the same hour and minute the body of the unknown hero is being low cred into the grave at Arlington cem- etery at Washington Birmingham $ school children, as well as the popu- lation In general will stand at at tention, reverently uncovering their heads for two minutes in honor of the thousands of dead who paid the supreme sacrifice that liberty and democracy might live.
 "Our speakers will be expected to instill into the hearts of "the men and women of tomorrow a patriot- ism which will guide their steps in peace as well as in times of national danger.
 we do not seek to glorify war; we seek to instill patriotism and love of peace. America is a peace- full, not a warlike, nation. America glorifies the achievements of peace America is not afraid of war; she simply hates it. The World war has determined us to seek all the means at our command to prevent its repe- tition.
 'Legionnaires are requested to send in their names to the post ad- jutant. They will be given assign mentS Thursday morning."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
RETAIL GR0CERS
 ID MEET TONIGHT

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Birmingham Retail Grocers and, Butchers association will be held at the Hillman hote- tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Several important matters will be up for discussion. One of particular interest will be cooperation of re- tail grocers all over the country ith the joint commission of agriculture of tho United States Congress in the way of furnishing statistics on food prices over the United States, which has been worked out by the Ma tienal Association of Retail Grocers of the United States.
 Secretary-editor. B. c. Apperson. will make report on progress and plan suggested on membership. ad- vertising and CO operation with state and national association.
 Other points of interest to the re- taflers will be the coming conven- tion of the American speciality manu- lecturers at Atlantic City. November Is, IT. IS and 19. and a better business campaign in Birmingham for the in- dependent retail grocers and butchers.
 President Paul H. Shropshire. will preside and several local dealers will speak. A full attendance is. expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
League Requests Women
 Be Appointed to Fill the
 Vacancy on City Board

Resolutions requesting the new city commission to appoint a woman to fill the vacancy on the city board of education caused by the reslsna- ton of Mrs. Mary D. Echols, Br mingham's new woman commissi oner was passed by the executive board of the League of Women Voters at meeting held yesterday morning in the rooms of the association at the Hiliman hotel.
 Mrs. Richard F. Johnston, presi- dent, president. and 1t was decided to issue letters to every club in Bir- mingham inviting the members 70 at tend meeting of the League of Women Voters and tea which will be given at the Southern club November IT in honor of Mrs Echols.
 This meeting Is in recognition of the election of woman to the city commission. and an interesting pro gramme, including talk by the honoree, will be rendered. These let ters will be mailed out today, and Mrs. Johnston invites every woman in Birmingham to attend this reception if possible.
 While we do not indorse or con- demn anyone" said Mrs. Johnston, we have requested the city commits sion to appoint woman to succeed Mrs. -Echols, as We feel we would be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
NEW FILING SYSTEM
 FOR COURT CASES

A new filing system Is being in augurated In the chancery division of the circuit court and two new filing cabinets with 432 containers have just been installed.
 Records in thls office date back to the sos and there are approximately 10000 records in the office at the present time. according to Hunter Armstrong, register in chancery.
 Under the new system of card in- dex filing system will be used which will expedite the handling of cases, as 1t will not be necessary to go through the old indexes to look up records. Four years ago the courts were consolidated with the circuit court and in the chancery division alone there were $500 records to file. Since that time there has been more than that number filed in this di- vision of the court and when a person was looking up case from the old city court 1t was necessary to go through all the old records to ascer- tain the information, 1t is pointed out. With the card index system N will be very easy to get any information wanted on any case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

dents were elected to office.
 Howard college will entertain the next convention of this students mis- sionary movement, which meets in November, 1922, according to a de- cision rendered by the Montevallo convention Saturday morning. The recent convention met with the Ala gama Technical Institute and College for Women at Montevallo.
 Officers of the coming year were elected as follows: B. R. Jcstice of Howard. president: Nobles Y. Bell. vice president, Newton; Miss Lucy Lagow, secretary. Howard student. now teaching at Eldridge; Miss Mary R. Abbott. recording secretary. Eld- ridge; Miss Nell Stacy treasurer. Judson: Miss Gladys Ketcham, cor responding secretary, Montevallo; as- .sistant corresponding secretary. Miss Helen Evans. Howard.
 The programme committee for next year has been appointed by President Justice as follows: N. Y. Beall of Newton. A. M Glover of Howard and John Holiday of Eldridge,
 Mir. Justice states that he hopes to increase the work and extent of the movement and to have 500 stu dent missionaries attending the con vention at Howard next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
HOWARD STUDENT
 HEADS MOVEMENT
B. R. Justice Elected Presi- dent of Baptist Students
 Missionary Movement

Following especial honors given Howard college at the convention of ment in Alabama. the Howard dele gation received the congratulations of the student body when they re- turned from Montevallo yesterday morning. B. R. Justice, a junior at Howard college. was reelected pres ident of the movement to serve for the next year in the annual election of officers and two other Howard stu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
LIVED YEARS ON
 BREAD AND MILL
MaIady of Alabama Wonna. Was Continually Sapping
 Her Strength

Mrs. H. P Barrett of Republic, sut urb of Birmingham, Ala, gives tn facts of her remarkable experienc with Tanlac as follows: T
 During the past 14 years l hay spent more than one thousand dollar trying to get rid of a complaint ths was gradually sapping my strengtl but until I got hold of Tanlac noth ing helped me. For the past fou years 1 have lived almost entirely ol milk and bread, and finally even ths went against me.
 Before l ead finished the first bot tie of Tanlac l got so l ceuld es anything, and I certainly bless ttl day I first got this medicine, for believe it has added years to my lif1 The people in my neighborhood werl so surprised at'the change in me thsl IA of them by actual count are moi taking Tanlac."
 Tanlac Is sold in Birmingham bl the Eugene Jacobs drug store.-.Ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Speaking at Wilson
 Park on Arnistice
 Day Is Cancelled

There will he no speaking at Wood row Wilson park under the auspices of Post |, American Legion, on Arr ton given out last night. Congress- man George HuddlcstOn. National Vice Commander Berry and others were mentioned ns speakers on the above occasion. but the speaking dates have been cancelled.
 Maj. J. Y. McEwen. chairman of the parade and spenkers' programme of Post 1, American Legion, states thnt the entire speakers programme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

for the Armisticc Day celebration has been dispensed with, and that the following telegram has been sent to Congressman Huddlestoni
 Hon. George Huddieston, Wash ington. ID. c.
 On account of declination of other speakers, entire speakers programme Friday cancelled.
 IT. J. M'EWEN. The same telegram was sent to George l.. Berry of Rogersville, Tenn, national vice commander of tho American Legion, who was to have made the principal address. atfy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
NEW WEIGHT BUILDER
 FOR MARINE RECRUIT

Birmingham Is about to have a banana famine, stated Sergt. Limuel F. Hill, marine recruiting station, at some crisp looking papers, soon after he had rejected John Henry Perkins of this city.
 Young Perkins was just onerof the many youths Mho applied at the re- cruiting station yesterday for enlist ment in the marines. and he was also one of the many to be rejected on
 account of underweight. But Per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Disarmament Feature Of Armistice Day Programme
 Meets With Opposition

international be featured the pro- being arranged for Armstice Day?
 Members of the parade Birmingham of the Americ Legion "No."
 of Women Voters that this great inter national uues will presented people Birmingham m stice Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

kins wanted to get in, and asked tn veteran sergeant how he could pie up the weight required.
 Sergeant Hill replied: Well, m son, if you will sleep with your win dows open and eat all the banana you can, then think you can conn back and be re-examined."
 When the sergeant saw the un daunted youth last he was loade down with bags containing the bal nanas and had broad smile on hi countenance as he walked down tn street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
ALL MENTIoNED

From Edinburgh Scotsman ; T wonder who invented the phrase. "Siience Is golden?' asked MT. Clip locks of customer.
 Probably some poor beggar W ho had parrot, a 10 year old boy. a phonograph and barber" replied the man who was being shorn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
MOTION ID PASS
 CRENSHAW CASE
Witnesses Fail to Answer anC Attorneys for Defense Seek
 Continuance

Hearing of the case of Edward Crenshaw. charged with murder, was passed yesterday until tomorrow bsl Judge William E. Fort in the crim- inal division of the circuit court in order to allow the defendant time to get witnesses who failed to re spond to their names. Crenshaw is' alleged to have killed MT and Mrs. Harry Weston several months ago al their home in Ensley.
 When the case was called for tria yesterday before Judge H. F. Heflin. who organized the juries and sounded. the docket, D. C. Ewing and k. q Tate, attorneys for the defendant presented motion to have the cass| continued on the grounds that severa| material witnesses failed to respond to their names and of alleged preju dice against the defendant as resul of articles appearing in the variou newspapers.
 z Judge Fort withheld his decision on the motion until tomorrow ane passed the case until that date iil order to allow the defense to get it witnesses here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

fourth and last prel fete especially desgn flor he maiden trip o New wi oaadoheru points ha Bmng
  in of
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
MGR. DUNN Is MADE
AUXILIARY BISHOP
Chancellor Of Archdiocese Is
Appointed by Pope as Aid to
Archbishop Hayes.
BIZ the Associated Press.

ROME, Aug. 1S.-Pope Benedict has
appointed Mgr. John Dunn to be Aux
iliary Bishop OF New York, 1t was an
nounced ct the Vatican to-day.
Mgr John J. Dunn Is a native New
Yorker and mas been Chancellor OF the
archdiocese for the last seven years. He
is one of the most widely known Catholic
clergymen of the East and his work as
the founder Of the Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith has won recognition
for him in this and many other coun-
tries Friends feel his elevation TO a
bishopric has been brought about largely
by his successful management OF the So
ciety.
Mgr. Dunn was born in East Thirty
fifth street September 1, 1870, and. to
use his own words, has remained an
East Side boy all his life" He attended
st. Gabriels Parochial School as boy
and later st. Charles's College, Ellicott
City. Md. He then entered st. Joseph's
Seminary, Troy and was ordained
priest May 80. 1896. The Roman Cath
olic Church OF st. John the Evangelist,
First avenue and Fifty-fifth street, to
which Mgr. Dunn is still attached, was
his first assignment.
The Society for the Propagation or
the Faith was organized by Mgr. Dunn
in 1904 Its distributions for foreign
missionary work the first year was
about Sc, 00O Last year the budget was
s., ,e3o, 900. Pope Benedict was so pleased
over the work done by Mgr. Dunn that
in 1916 he established a precedent by
writing a letter Of thanks direct to the
prelate.
Seven wears ago when Archbishop
Hayes. who had been chancellor, was
elevated to the bishopric, Mgr. Dunn
was appointed chancellor.
Mgr. Dunn had not received official
work of the Pope's action up to late
hour last night. 1t was understood.
however, that the Right Rev. John
Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate. had a cou-
rier on the way to New York with the
notification. The ceremonies of conse-
Grafton and installation will take place
in st. Patrick's Cathedral soon after
the Papal bulls arrive. which probably
will he next month or early in October.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
SEEKS OPEN
DEBATE ON u. S. PACT
Deadlock Denied, but War
Guilt Query Unanswered.
b. ne Aasnclnt,d prcs.

BERLIN. Aug. 1S.--Chancellor wIrth
has not yet suggested to DR. Gustav
Stresemann. chairman. to convene the
Reichstag Foreign Relations Committee
for consideration of n peace treaty be-
tween the United States and Germany.
The impression prevails that both the
Reichstag's plenary session and the
committee meeting will be deferred un-
I'll the Washington Government has
given its approval 10 n public parlia-
mentary discussion Of tho peace treaty.
The German Government continues
entirely uncommunicative with respect
to the present status OF the peace issue.
but declares that reports Of deadlock
or account or untenable demands alleged
TO have been made by the Washington
Government are wholly unfounded 1t
Il no secret, however, that the Wirth
Cabinet feels that the treaty about to
be concluded II not calculated to tighten
IT. already numerous burdens. Inquiry
made to-day as TO whether the United
States had demanded renewed con-
fession Of war guilt was left un-
answered
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
BLACK SEA PORT BEST,
BOLSHEVIKI CONTEND
LitUinoff Asks If Russian
Americans Can Come Back.
BIZ the Associated Press.


RIGA, Aug. IS. - Tentative plans for
the transport of food to the famine
regions of Russia were discussed by the
Bolshevist experts and representatives Of
the American Relief Administration to-
day. The Russians pointed out that be-
cause the Sea OF Azov was badly slted.
Rostov. which is nearest to the actual
famine region, was not available and
Novorossysk. on the Black Sea, was
the best fitted to handle supplies. The
Russians promised adequate transpor,
from there TO the Volga district. or the
northern ports, Petrograd and Riga were
considered best.
M. Litvinoff raised the question at
yesterdays conference whether Ameri-
can insistence on the delivery of all citl-
zens out OF Russia included also Rus
sian-Americans who fed to Russia, many
Of whom are known to desire to return
70 the United States. This was referred
to Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
CIBRARIO'S FUNDS
IN LONDON TIED UP
Court Restraints Bank From
Paying Out Money.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HEa.Lp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. IS.
Justice Branson in court here to-day
granted an injunction restraining Bar
clay's Bank in London from paying out
any money on deposit there to the credit
of Jacques Cibrario. president of the
Transatlantic Film Company of 729
Seventh avenue. New York. who was
arrested in New York August 1 on a
charge OF theft of $136,000 from the
Russian Soviet Government.
1t was charged that money which was
withdrawn from the National City Bank
Of New York BY cibrario on warehouse
receipts for motion picture films and
projectors purchased by him for the
Soviet Government, was transferred to
Barclays Bank In London and placed
TO his credit. Cibrario's deposits with
Barclays Bank aggregated about
100000 but only about $500 now re-
main To his credit there, II was said the
balance having been transferred to
bank In Italy.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
2 SCOTCH BOY SCOUTS
WITH ANTARCTIC PARTY
ShockIeton Will Take Them
Along as Cabin Boys.
By The Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Two Scotch Boy
Scouts will shortly embark on cruise
of adventure such as their comrades
throughout the world daily dream about.
for Sir Ernest Fl. Shackleton. the Antarc-
tic explorer. has selected them from
among ten competitors to accompany
him In his coming Antarctic expedition
as cabin boys aboard his ship the Quest.
The youths are patrol leaders J. w. $.
Marr OF Aberdeen, 10, and ~. l. Mooney
of Kirkwall. in the Orkney Islands, II.
Young Mooney came all the way from
the stormy Orkneys. a journey of six
hundred miles. He had never seen pas
senger railway trains before and was so
confused by the big city and its strangers
that Sir Ernest could not get him to talk,
However, Mooney has winning person.
ality and knows all about boats and the
sea, as does Marr. The Quest will sail
at the end OF this month, to be gone two
or more years.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Aug. IS.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Aug. IS.
China to-day offiially accepted Presi-
dent Harding's formal invitation to par
ticipate in the forthcoming Washington
conference on Far Eastern problems.
to Secretary of State Hughes BY Alfred
Sze. the Chinese Minister.
The Pekin Government says X Is glad
to participate with other nations on
"terms of equality" phrase which is
regarded here as n subtle announcement
that China regards herselef free from
any cocrcive diplomatic influence on the
part of Japan. such as was exerted
during the war in the presentation Of the
so-called "twenty-one demands" The
note also says that the centre Of gravity
IN international affairs has shifted TO the
Far East. a fact which has been recog-
nized by the Harding Administration.
Here Is the Chinese acceptance:
"Since the conclusion of the war In
Europe. the fear Is general that there
may be again recurrence Of the hor-
rors OF war. Furthermore. the centre
OF gravity In matters international has
recently been shifted to the Pacific and
the Far East. China occupies an inn
portant place not only on account OF the
extent of it's territory and the density
of its population. but also on account OF
its geographical position. The Pacific
and Far Eastern questions, as viewed by
the Chinese people. are questions af-
fecting the peace of the world of the
present day.
This conference at Washington.
called by the President of the United
States for the promotion of peace. can
not but contribute I'm n large measure
to tre accomplishment OF results that
will enable the people of the world TO
enjoy prosperity and happiness and
obtain permanent release from the ca
lamities OF war. IL is with special salts
faction that the Government of the Re-
public OF China makes known It's de-
sire to cooperate on footing of equality
with other governments In this benef-
cent movement.
"The American Government by de-
claring that Il Is not its purpose 10 at
tempt 10 define the scope of the discus
sion in relation to the Pacific and the