davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
PRVNf AkCE We VOLEBNl
Rampant o PRfSTlHO
CUVERNERA.

V politicke Rampant pro vol
bh noveho guvernera vr. 1922
yypalena byla prvni rama ozna
menim statniho senatora G.. H.
Bendera, die ktereho tyz po
celem state organisuje agita-
tory, ktefi by pracovali pro
zvolenf statniho senatora j. f.
Burkea z Elyria ma uTad gu
vernersky. Burke stane Sc pry
kandidatem, at sc nynejsi gu
werner Davis uchazi o znovu-
zvoleni, aneb 0 misto senate
ra. Novy cekanec opre svoji
kandidaturu o vlastni oposici
proti Davisovym snaham ere.
organisovati statni administra.
tivu ,proti ktere spolu Ben.
derem bojovali.
DIE zprav pochazejicich oc
zdejsfch pfatel nebude Sc prs
guvern6r Davis uchazeti 0 Il
rad senatora Spoj. Statu, ale
pokusl Sc sve move zvolen
jako guverner.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
NASTOLENl NOyEHO GLE
VELANDSkEHO RISKUPA.

V ned6li odpoledne We $3.50
pfijede 2 Toleda do Clevelan-
du ma nadrazi New York Cen
tral drahy ma vych. los. ul. no
w clevelandsky biskup Josef
Schrembs. Pribude doprova-
zen knezstvem 2 nadrazf po
jede az ma vych. 80. ul. a Su-
perior Ave, kde jeho auto
mobil Sc postavf V cello uv1ta-
ciho prdvodu, ktereho Sc s1-
castni vsechny zdejsi katoli-
'cke organisace. Marsalem prd
vodu jmenovan brig. general
|rytiru sv. Jana, H. A. Leusch.
Glen prdvodu bude tribuna
postavena pred katedralnim
domem, 1907 Superior Ave, z
ktere novy cirkevni hodnostaf
bude pochodujicf organisace
prehlfzeti.
z instalacniho programu u
Ivadeny jsou obfady V kathe-
drale, iez zapocnou We ctvrtek
| O 10 hod. dop., kdy biskup
bude formAln6 uvftan a pre-
dan mu vysoky Trad dosavad-
MIN spravcem zdejsiho biskup
stvi, rev. DIR. Scullenem. lnsta
lacni obfad pax vykona arcibi
lskup cincinnatsky Henry
Moeller, nacez slouziti bude no
Ivy spravce zdejsi diecese prv-
Ini slavnostni msi kathdrale
/ O /. hod. odp. uspofadar
Ibude pro hosty Hollender
Ihotelu banket, ga kter6ho pre-
naseny budou RUNE proslovy
IVecer venovan jest biskupen
recepci V klubovnim dome Ry
tffd Kolumbovych, 9104 Eu
clid Ave. V patek bude recep
ce ditek sobotu polednt
uctf hodnostafe banketem City
Club.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
BYLA PROVDANA, ANIZ
VEDELA OC Sc JEDNA.

Floricia Costaviciova, 18-le-
ta, podala vcera okresnimu
soudu zadost, ably prohlaSen
byl jeji snatek Petrem Avra-
mem, 1873 vych. 80. ul. ia ne
platny, jelikoz Ayram il k
snatku donutil pod faleSnou
predstirkou, ze il opatri "a
mestnani. Dne IL. srpna pri-
jelo devce z Rumunska a iak
81 ztezuje, jiz 26. srpna il A
vram a diva jeho pfatele sill
bill, ze by il mohli obstarati
praci; pfivolila a byla dovede-
ma k probatnimu soudu, kde
Awram vyzvedl povoleni k
snatku. Pred tim il navedli, re
must vsechny otazky zodpoyi-
dati kladne, jelikoz neni dosud
plnoleta. S povolenfm il pax
dovedli k smircimu soudu,
kde byl svatebni obrad vyko-
nan. Teprve pri vymene snub-
Mich prstenG poznala podvede
ma Rumunka, o co sc vlastne
iedna a pocala arci rumun-
skem jazyce PROFESSIONAL, by
10 il ale Avramem i jeho spo-
lecnfky vyhrozovano a prave-
no, ze jest jiz pozde, ze jest
vlastne jiz provdana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
LUPfCI VYDRANCOVANY
KRAM.

Vcera rano vnikli zlodejo-
We do University knihkupe-
ctvi, 10514 Euclid Ave-, kde
nakradli tolik zbozi, re mohou
nyni otevfiti obchod vlastni.
Kofisti jejich bylo 500 samo-
plnfcich per, II fotografic-
kJch aparatd, nekolik hodi-
mex, SO perofizku a SO apara-
til k holeni, krone jinych
pfedmetG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
PROZVLASTNf OSUDNA
NEHODA.

gainesville, O., /. zafi
George c.. Won Beseler, advo-
kat, prisel zivot vcera, kdy2
nahodou spadl ma schodech,
vedoucfch do ieho zahrady a
padl ma nGz, ktery V ruce dr.
Eel. Sci narezat zeli. Won Be
seller cital As rokG veku, by.
val zdejSim verejnym zalob-
Gem a podflnikem V nekolika
korporacich
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
ODSTRANIL VLASTNt PA
METNf DESKU.

V Rockefeller parku Jest
lax znamo zfizen pamatnik $
deskami ,padlych vojin6 sveto-
We valky. X sv6mu prekvapeni
shledal pred nedavnem John
CARING, 1887 zap. 61. ul., re
Jest vlastn6 take padlym, ac
iinak Jest xiv a zdrav. Omyl
tento oznamil fiditeli NEST
skVch parktl a majetkn F. w.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01

Thomasovi, jenz arci musil
pfivoliti, ably CARING vlastnf
svoji pametni desku odstra-
nil. Stalo Sc tax vcera odpo-
ledne, kdy mrtvych vstaly
prohlasil, re 81 desku uscho-
va pro "strycka pfihodu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-01
Oz11Gn1eni.
Ma schulz akcionarrII

Ma schiizi akcionarG
THE CAPITAL BLDG. SAVINGS & LOAN co.
konane vcera vecer
byl cey majetex teto spoIecnost prodan
THE ATLAS SAVINGS & LOAN co.
Proto potesenim oznarnujeme, ze nynejsi 1radov-
ma teto spoIecnost buce polxracovati jako
CAPITAL BRANCH
THE ATLAS SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY.
kde Sc nasi verejnosti dostane tehoz posouzen ja-
ko " nasi hlavni ilradovne ma
Broadway a Vych. S.. ul
The daily times., 1921-11-14
GARMENT WORKERS
ARE ON ASTR|KE
The Employers Claim They
Want to Reduce Wages So
They Can Reduce Prices.

New York, Nov. 14.-Sixty thou
sand garment workers were called out
ON a strike this morning in a protest
against the piece work system and
in raise from Al to 49 hours week
which was to be put in effect today
by their employers.
The International ladies garment
workers union and 5000 shops are
involved. The president of the Cloak
Suit and skirt Protective Association
charged the union workers had failed
to aid the employers in their efforts
to increase production and thus lower
prices ON women's clothing. The
strikers charged the employers with
violating a trade agreement which
left the question of working condi-
tions to a bipartisan commission.
The piece work system means a re-
turn of sweat shops they declare.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
POSTPONE LIBRARY
DAY UNTIL 35TT

Because of the Red Cross Roll
Call which will be held in Wilson
town and county from November II
to "a. the Library Day" scheduled
for Wednesday, November 16 has
been postponed until Friday, Novem.
ber 25th.
The literary and educational de-
partment of the Woman's Club as
sisted by the whole club is planning
the one days concentrated campaign
to secure support for the public Ii
brary which it is proposed by the
Club to establish in Wilson.
A canvas Of the town will be made
Friday, the 25th, to solicit 50 sub
scriptions which will entitle an in
dividual or any member of his fam
lily to secure book from the library
only one book being taken at on
time by the same family.
Saturday, November 18th, from
until O'Clock reception will b.
held at the Woman's Club. Ever,
person interested in the public librar
is urged to attend Any who care t
do SO may bring a book or books tha
they may want to contribute to tn
library.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
NAVAL BUILDING
NOT TO S[ACKEN
The Proposals by Secretary
Hughes Will Not Halt Naval
Program at Present.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can naval construction program now
progressing at only half speed be-
cause of reduced appropriations iwll
not be stopped by the navy depart
ment unless a denite international
agreement is reached except on di-
rection OF Congress it was stated at
the navy department
The super dreadnaught West Vir-
ginia will be launched Saturday al
Newport News as arranged it was said
at the department and work on the 2s
surface ships and 40 submarines now
building or projected will go forward.
While some sentiment exists in
Congress for immediate cessation of
naval construction the saving of con-
struction expense thereby while il
might amount to several million dol
lars depending upon the duration of
the conference would be but drop
! in the bucket" saved in even a COM
plete stoppage naval experts say.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
WOULD NOT STOP
SANGER MEETING
Magistrate Refuses to Sanction
Drafting of DisorderIy
Charge.

New York, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger and Mrs. Mary Windsor
were discharged by City Magistrate
Corrigan when police officials failed
to produce evidence in court to sub
stantiate charges made that they were
alleged to have resisted officers.
New York, Nov. 14.-The refusal
of Magistrate Corrigan to sanction
the drafting of disorderly conduct
charges against Mrs. Margaret San
ger and Miss Mary Windsor arrested
last night when they defied police
orders to cease addressing a birth
control meeting has placed the police
department in a dilemma today.
Magistrate Corrigan's complaint
clerk at first refused to draft the
charges on the ground the police had
not advanced sufficient evidence to
warrant such an arrest
Magistrate Corrigan then summon
ed Captain Donahue who ordered the
arrest to ascertain whether the po-
hce had any further evidence of dis
orderly conduct.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
DELEGATESLABOR
TO EXPEDITE THE
CONFERENCE WORK
MAP OUT PROGRAM
The Heads of the Different
Delegations Are Conferring
Today, Not on he American
Proposals for Limitation of
Naval Armament But on
General Plan of Procedure.

Washington, Nov. 14.-While nav
al experts of the foreign powers to-
day continued to examine the Ameri-
can proposals for limitation OF
naval armaments, the American
British, Japanese, French and
Italian delegations conferred to map
out a plan of procedure to expedite
the work of the whole armament con-
ference.
Americans emphasized, the fact
that Secretary Hughes plan was
purely an American proposal and ad-
vance knowledge of it had been kept
carefully from all other powers. AL
though it had become known some
far reaching plan would be presented
it was declared on details either as
to the basis of the proposal or the
exact time of presentation was per-
mitted to reach any of the foreign
powers.
In consequence it was assumed sew
eral days would be required for the
naval advisors of Great Britain and
Japan, the powers chiefly concerned
to prepare any estimate of the ac-
ceptability of the sweeping American
proposal. It was indicated that to-
days meetings of the five heads of
the delegations was not for the pur-
pose of actually considering the plan
but was to secure more or less rou-
tine discussion as to the method of
procedure.
At the state department there was
ever indication that the public re-
action from the governments bold
step in the conference had been en-
tirely reassuring. Messages of praise
and approval came to Mr.. Hughes
Office by thousands and the White
house likewise was deluged with
congratulatory expressions on the
opening of the conference.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
JAPAN AND GREAT
BRITAIN READY To
ACCEPT PROPOSALS
THE MAIN FEATURES
Ihe Feeling is Expressed in
Washington That the Ac-
ceptance by the Two lmpor-
ant Powers of the General
Principles of the Proposals. is
a Big Step Toward Success.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Great Brit
aims acceptance in principal" OF the
American proposals for Limitation OF
naval armaments was forecast today
in statement in behalf of the Brit
ish delegation and Japan's accept
ance lin principal" at least has been
forecast. Baron Admiral Kato and
others of the Japanese delegation as
serted
Great Britain's principal considera-
ticn it is understood in framing a
reply which BalfOnr will make to-
morrow has been a question of what
is to be done to bring France and
Italy within the scope of the agree
ment
The American delegates il is un-
derstoOd impressed their British col
leagues with the advisability of first
disposing of the question as IL af-
fects the three principal nations, Uni
ted States, Great Britain and Japan
Great Britain's acceptance OF the
general principals and Japan's ac-
|ceptance were forecast Saturday af-
ter Secretary Hughes remarkable pre-
|sentation but ii remained for the
spokesman speaking for Arthur J.
Balfour to give an Official outline to
the coming Developments Mr. Bal
four will address the second pleniary
session tomorrow morning at 10 o.
clock it was announced and at that
time bespeak Great Britain's adher-
ence to the fundamentals Of the pro-
posals laid down in behalf of the
American delegation by Mr. Hugf
What might be proposed AZ md
fication or in the nature Of counter
proposal to some features of the
American plans was not disclosed to-
day. The impression prevailed how
ever that they might he in the main
matters of detail not difficult of ASST
milatiOn with the cardinal points of
the proposals.
Acceptance in principal is a diplo-
matte phrase which while marking an
/ important mile post does not by any
means assure its conclusion in it's orr
ginal form. Acceptance in principal
is taken by observers to mean that
Great Britain will not close her ac-
ceptance finally until conference has
finished its conclusions in the cases
of France and Italy
Great Britain's acceptance in
principal, however, is regarded as a
long step toward the sueeess Of the
conference as Laid down BY the Amer
ican delegation
The daily times., 1921-11-14
WASHINGTON
MODEL CITIZEN

Washington, Nov. 14.-At exercises
attending the laying of the corner
stone of the new Victor Memorial
President Harding today dedicated
the structure as a gathering place
for Americans
Erection Of the building he said
would begin the fulfillment of one
of the striking sections of the will of
George Washington who set aside be-
quest for the founding of an institu
ton to disseminate learning, culture
and a proper understanding of right
principles in government.
The Presidents address given to an
a1ysis of less well known attributes
of the First President which he said
made Washington on the private and
personal side a veritable model of
good citizenship,
The daily times., 1921-11-14
VETERANS REQUEST
THAT APARD0N Be
GIVEN T. Y. DEBS
SEE MR.. HARDING
Winners of the Congressional
Media! of Honor Ask That
One Hundl ed and Forty Po-
litical Prisoners be Given
Their Freedom Among them
Eugene ". Debs.

Washington, Nov. 14.-An engage
Harding by eight members of the
World War Veterans Association and
others who won Congressional me-
dals of honor or distinguished service
awards during the late war to pre-
sent memorial asking a pardon for
Eugene V. Debs now serving a SEN
tence in the Atlanta penitentiary.
The memorial also asked the re-
lease of 14O other men confined in
prison after the conviction on various
charges having to do with obstruc-
ton OF the governments activities
during the war.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
WANTS
limited NAV|ES
British Folks Generally Think
Hughes Was Right m Max
ing Proposals Early.

London, Nov 1.-THE American
proposals for drastic limitation of
naval armament have been received
with expressions OF much favor in
British circles While the cabinet
will not discuss the proposals. until
the British experts have reported it
is stated individual members Of the
cabinet whoIeheartedly support the
principals contain in the address OF
Secretary Hughes
The opinion Is generally expressed
that such a plain statement OF policy
made at the outset of the conference
viii materially assist IN achievement
of a definite all round reduction in
armaments- IL rs recognized that
many poin ts OF the proposals must
occasion discussion and the British
naval experts are also to examine the
proposition
The daily times., 1921-11-14

New York, Nov. 14.-Shares OF
companies whose operations may SUI
fer curtailment should the dlsarm-
ament proposal of United States gov
|ernment be carried out were moder-
ately heavy at the opening. Bethle-
hem Steel fell 1 1-2 Crucible Steel
II IA and United States Steel nan
a point. Otherwise the market was
fairly strong. Standard Oil added .
l1-2 to last weeks steady advance ano
most of the other oils were higher by
fractions to one point.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
ORPHANS CONCERT
PLEASED WILSON

The concert given by the chorus
from the Oxford Masonic Orphanage
at the courthouse Friday evening
pleased the large audience. The
courthouse was filled for the occasion.
The program was, of course, made
up of vocal numbers, practically all
chorus numbers. The children rem
their work shows excellent training.
The receipts together with additional
amounts subscribed by local people
will be given tomorrow in a report
by Mr.. James Dempsey Bullock.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
STEAMER is
ON FIRE

New York, Nov. 14.-The steam
ship San Francisco from Marsellaise
for New York, which caught fire yes
teray about 1000 miles southwest
of New York was heading toward
Bermuda today the radio messages
said. The fire was spreading. 1t start
ed in the cross bunkers.
The steamship Raymond D.. Lar
ringa was standing by.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
CROWDS THRONG TO
HEAR ARBUCkLE TRIAL

San Francisco, Nov. IA
Roscoe Arbuckle favOrite mo-
ton picture comedian went to
trial today on charge of man.
slaughter growing out of the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe.
Scores of witnesses on both
sides waited the call to the
surge early through the mar
row corridors on the third
floor of the hall of justice
here, where the trial will be
held.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
TILE MANTEL COMBINE
PLEADS GUILTY

New York, Nov. 14.-70 corpora
is known as the tile mantel combine
today entered pleas of guilty of vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust laws
They were indicted in August as a
ing trades industry.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
''RlG TIM" GETS
SIN YEARS.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-"Big
Tim" Murphy, former state
representative, gang leader
and president OF the gas work
crs and street swecpers union
was sentenced to six years in
LeavenwOrth prison and fined
$4,000 by Judge X. NJ. Lam
dis for his part in planning the
$S6O,OOO Dearborn mail rob-
berry last April.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO GRAIN
Wheat closed, May 1.O9 IL, Dec.
LOS SIS.
Corn closed, May So IA, Dec.
46 1-2.
Oat closed, May 3S, Dec.
80 1-2
The daily times., 1921-11-14
GENERAL NEWS

Reports have come from the Amer
ican-Mexican border saying that from
three to six persons were killed yes
terday in San Antonio canyon in an
uprising against the Mexican govern
ment forces in lower California.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
NINE KILLED
IN N. Y. FIRE

New York, Nov. 14.-At least nine
persons are believed to have been
burned to death in tenement house
Sire this morning Five bodies all un-
identified were found hudd1ed to-
xether on the fifth floor of the build
tQg and the firemen later found four
The daily times., 1921-11-14

more bodies. Two men and one wo-
man were seriously injured while 80
others were treated for abrasion and
shock.
The building was ocehpied by Is
persons
The daily times., 1921-11-14
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York., Nov. 14.-Better feel
ing inspired by armament conference
in Washington caused cotton to jump
about $4 a bale January contracts
jumped to 1862 There was heavy
speculative buying
The daily times., 1921-11-14

Mrs. Margaret Sanger, .well-known
writer, and Miss Mary Windsor of
Philadelphia, were arrested in New
York last night after they were alleg-
ed to have defied the police by ad-
dressing meeting in the interests of
birth control.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
RAIN PROBABLY TONIGHT.

For North Carolina: Rain probable
tonight and Tuesday and somewhat
warmer in interior tonight and mod
crate southeast and south winds.
The daily times., 1921-11-14
BIRTH.

Born, November 13, to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe M. Gold, a daughter
The daily times., 1921-11-14
n. Y. COTTON CLOSED
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Spot cotton, Wilson market Is
The daily times., 1921-11-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
STOCKS.

Call money 5 per cent. .
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-03-30

The final count of the votes on the
Community Chest and celebration
projects Saturday night added num-
Der to the Community Chest project,
while more were cast against the
three-day Fourth OF July celebration
idea. On the first question eleven
votes more were in favor, with one
against, while on the latter four more
favored the three-day celebration. and
eight opposed it. Added to those
published Saturday, makes a total
vote of 67 in favor of the Community
Chest and 50 opposed The three
day celebration total vote is 2S in
favor and los against.
The newspaper ballot which was
II for and l3 against the Commun-
ity Chest Saturday noon, was increas-
ed by night TO be q for and 25
against. The expression of the peo-
pie on the three-day celebration from
this source is two for the three days
and 29 against. While the majority
of votes cast are in favor of the Com
munity Chest, the vote in favor Is so
small that 1t is scarcely considered