davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-12

Mezitim, co Alberta a Vito
rio rozmlouvali spolu pred cha
| tou, vstoupila Elfie dovnitr a
vrhla sebou ma luzko, pro nj u
chystane. Bylo to pfistresi jake
besidka vii. At natahla rul,u
kamkoli, na zem, Ma strop, ma
stony, vsude nahmatala listi.
Prece ale chata nebyla TAX hu-
sta, ably blede paprsky mesfce
nemohly raziti 81 cestu dovnitf,
kde nasledkem toho panovalo
pfitmi jez byva nam caste tax
mile a mutt ku sneni a premy-
Slenl.
Elfie lezela mckee, pohodl-
ne, ale usnouti pfcce nemohla.
4 ycnci sc oZyvalo cepobiti a
vojaci obstaravse sve kone spe-
chali na sva mista. Zneni bub-
MI, rzanl cetnych koni a tezka
chuze hlasne pokriky muzu
byly by zaplasily q oci jeji spa
mex kdyby mysl jeji nebyla
obtizena starostmi.
"Je tomu prave tax, jak pra-
vii ten bidak!" !" myslela 81. "Zda
ses ze ztratila isem upIne pudu
pod nohalna q re z devatena~
cteho sSoleti zaneSena jsem do
stoleti desat6ho V rozkosny
lesni tabor veselych muzu Ro-
bin Hooda. Jake to misto pro
ciyilisovanou krest' 'anskou div
XII - We stredu banditu zlo-
cincu nebot' guerillove ne
isou o mic lepsl! Ne snad, re by
ten ziyot zde byl zrovna neihor
sim. nikolI; avsak ia prlcina,
pro niz .isem zde ten udel I
Zadne l0zlSo. M nemz lezela
.lsein posud, nebylo mekci n
vonnejsi, .lako tato pokryvka,
prehozena pres h-omadu von-
n@ho iisti; nizadny vzduch Ioz-
nice nebyl tax sladky. jako ten
pfivanutV sem skrZe strcmovi .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05

A Calcutta dispatch says two com
panies of military police proceeding to
spot near Vayakad We're attacked by
MOplahS intrenched on the hillsides.
The policemen replied, killing % of
the tribesmen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05

The Canadian government has con-
sented to lift the quarantine regula-
tons at Victoria, B. c., for the Japa-
nese liner Kashim Maru, with the
Japanese delegates to the Washington
conference.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05
Foreign

case of the American consulate at Lis
bon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05
Domestic

Two men were shot, one probably
fatally, and $1,000 was stolen from
the Niagara Falls Trust company's
bank at Niagara Falls, n. Y, by hold
up men armed with shotguns.
Evelyn Nesbit, one-time wife of
Harry K. Thaw, took an overdose of
morphine and screamed to a marshal
posted outside her apartment at New
York to evict her. She will recover.
Five persons are known to be dead
In Tampa, Fla, and at st. Petersburg,
across Tampa bay, as the result of the
storm, which caused a local property
damage estimated at S2,OOO,OOO
Admiral David Beatty, nrst lord of
the British admiralty, visited the
Stock Exchange at New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05

With Cordell Hull of Tennessee
White as chairman, the Democratic
national committee was tremendously
organized at ST. Louis in a campaign
to regain control of congress.
New YOrk's budget for the fiscal
year of 1922 will be $35O.516524. This
sum, which is almost $5.OOOOOO in eX-
cess of the 1921 budget and an in
crease over the 1918 budget of S112.-
392,756, was adopted by the board of
estimates.
Made welcome by the leather lungs
of $4,000 fighting men. Marshal Foch,
commander in chief of the allied arm
les, spoke a comrades greeting to the
buckOs of the American Legion In con-
ventiOn at Kansas City.
Thirty-fOur persons were hurt when
il coal cars crashed into a Big Four
passenger train at Danville. ILL.,, after
running away for II miles The cars
escaped from yard crew.
Repayment of $500, 100000 borrowed
I'm the New York market in 1916 was
completed there by the British govern
ment with the redemption of between
100000 and $52,OO0,OOO in So per
cent bonds.
The twO-ma st oil caiIipr xoSSol poSa
belle, of the House of David. Benton
HarbOr. was found floating bottom
side up in Lake Michigan, ~ miles
east of Milwaukee. No trace of the
crew of nine was found.
MOldS for the manufacture of
counterfeit $50 gold pieces, silver dol
a tent in the municipal automobile
camping grounds at Denver, Colo, by
federal officers
Gov. Lynn ]. Frazier at Fargo, y.
d., NOnpartisan league candidate,
who was put at the head of the com
mOnwealth for three consecutive
recall election.
Eight persons were injured and
scores were shaken up when the Du-
luth-ChicagO express of the Chicago
4 Northwestern railroad was derailed
just outside Arlington Heights, Ill.
warrant for the arrest of six men,
said to be leaders of the alleged
whisky ring in Cincinnati and vicin-
lty, was issued at Cincinnati. They
are charged with having conspired to
violate the VOlStead act.
The Gray Wolf coal mine near
Gross, Kan, was blown up with dyna-
mite. -H
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05

Premier Lloyd George, in the house
of commons at London, received an
overwhelming vote of confidence. A
motion of censure was defeated by 439
to 43.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05
Washington

The railroad labor board made no
promises to the railroad employees in
the settlement of the threatened strike
according to the report to President
Harding, it was stated at the White
House at Washington.
The house at Washington, by a vote
of 1914 TO 36, adopted the conference
report on the federal aid roads bill.
which carries an appropriation of $75,-
100000 for highway construction.
president Harding, in a talk with
Chairman Porter of the house foreign
affairs committee at Washington, ex-
pressed opposition to passage of any
resolution providing for immediate
withdrawal of troops from the Rhine.
Any agreement arrived at by the
conference on limitation of ornaments
will have to be ratified by the senate
before it can be made binding upon
the United States, says a Washington
statement.
Appointment of f. r. WadIeigh of
New York as head Of the coal sec
ton of the fuel division of the Com
merce department was announced by
Secretary Hoover at Washington.
The unemployment situation is
much more encouraging, Secretary of
Commerce Hoover at Washington de-
clares.
Aggregate resources of the 30S15
banks in the country, amounting to
$40, 1858, $4,000, declined by $780,
100000 during the last fiscal year, ac-
cOrding to a statement of banks re-
ports for June 80 given out at Wash
ingtOn.
President Harding at Washington
nominated Rabbi Joseph S. Kornfeld
of Columbus, o., to be minister to
Persia.
Three naval aptains-Sumner e.
w. Kittele, William " Pratt and
Louis NJ. Nulton-were nominated by
President Harding at Washington to
be rear admirals.
A full understanding has been
reached with the prohibition unit at
Washington to permit beer being made
available for the sick I'M
der the new treasury regulations.
By vote of SO to 26 the senate at
adopted a finance COM
mittee amendment providing for fiat
income tax of 10 per cent,
effective next January ]. The rate
agreed upon by the house was 1917
per cent.
By a margin of one vote the Walsh
proposing a graduated in
come tax on corporations, was rejected
by the senate at Washington. The
vote was 33 to 80, with ten Republic
ans standing with the solid Demo-
cratic minority for the amendment.
freSIuenC darulnS at washington
will issue the proclamation of peace
between the United States and the
central powers within a week, after
which the question of amnesty for war
prisoners will be taken up.
Official announcement was made at
that the first session of
the armament conference will be held
November II, instead of
Armistice day, owing to the full pro
gram of exercises there on November
IL.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05
Important
News Events
Of the World
Summarized
Personal
ts*.:@t;@:.a::@::ss ;@:.@::@:ta

Personal
News of the death at Marietta q.
of Mrs. r. r. Dawes, mother of Gen
Charles G. Dawes of Chicago, fedora
budget director, has been received al
General Dawes office at Washington.
Charles II. Anthony, siXty-three
years old, a prominent financier of
Muncie, Ind, and we'll known as a
hOrSeman, died as a result of cancer
from which he had suffered about a
year.
Lady Laurier, widow of Sir Wilfrid
Laur1er, former prime minister of Can
ada, died at her home in Ottawa. after
a short illness.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05

a bomb was exploded on the stair
case of the American consulate at Lis
bon
Felix Paiva has assumed the office
Of president of the Republic of Para
quay, following the deposition of Pres
ident GOndra, against whom a revolu-
tionary movement broke out, says
dispatch from AsunciOn.
A Calcutta dispatch says two com
panies of military police proceeding to
spot near Vayakad were attacked by
MOplahs intrenched on the hillsides.
The policemen replied, killing % of
the tribesmen.
Premier Lloyd George, in the house
of commons at London, received an
overwhelming vote of confidence. A
motion of cenSure was defeated by 439
to 43.
The reparatiOns commission at
Paris has granted to Germany a 10
days extension on the first installment
of 5OO,0OO,0O0 gold marks of the sec
Ond billion of her PREPARATIONS pay
ments, due November 10.
The three-masted schooner J. w.
SOmerville, st. Andrews Bay, Fla, to
San Juan, Porto Rico, with a lumber
cargo, was found dismasted and cap
sized 40 miles off Dry TOrtugas.
Lenin at Moscow pleads for peace
with the United States, Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan in a note to
the powers signed by the foreign min
lister.
Between 80 and 80 lives lost and
property damage of several million
dollars was the estimated toll of floods
that swept away parts of several
towns north and east of Vancouver,
B. c..
The Canadian government has con-
sented to lift the quarantine regula-
tons at Victoria, B. c., for the Japa-
nese liner Kashim Maru, with the
Japanese delegates to the Washington
conference.
Capt. Ivan G. Wettengel, U. S. N,
governor of Guam, sailed for Manila
on the army transport Sherman.
Lieutenant Commander James S.
Spore will act as governor during Cap
tain Wettengel'S absence.
The Japanese steamship Fukui
Maru sank 375 miles off Cape Flattery,
Wash, but all her passengers and
crew were picked up by the freEhter
West Ivan, according to a wireless
message received by the harbOr de-
partment at Seattle.
The Japanese delegation to the
Washington conference arrived at
Victoria, b. c., filed with determine
ton, according to its spokesman, to
do everything within reason to accom-.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05

The Japanese delegation to the
Washington conference arrived at
Victoria, B. c., filed with determine
ton, according to its spokesman, to
do everything within reason to accom-.
nIiSh results.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05

The Japanese steamship Fukui
Maru sank 375 miles off Cape Flattery,
Wash, but all her passengers and
crew were picked up by the freEhter
West Ivan, according to a wireless
message received by the harbOr de-
partment at Seattle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-11-05

Capt. Ivan G. Wettengel, U. S. N,
governor of Guam, sailed for Manila
on the army transport Sherman.
Lieutenant Commander James S.
Spore will act as governor during Cap
tain WettengeTs absence.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
u. S.. In Full Control
of Situations Due to
Arise at Big Farley

When the great powers OF the
world gather around the conference
table here in November, to discuss re-
duction Of armament and measures to
eliminate discord I'm the Far East, two
all-powerful weapons will be in the
hands of the American big Four to
lend driving force to American argu.
ment.
One of these IL the sll 900, ,00o, 900
debt which the participating nations
owe the United States. The otherA1s
the contemplated American tariff wall,
which, II necessary. can be erected so
high that II win keep away from
American shores the products Of near
ly every country In the world.
Every nation participating in the
conference, with the sole exception of
japan, Is hugely indebted to the
United States for money obtained dur.
ing the war. Thus, II some OF the ma
tions object to a Limitation or reduc-
ton Of armament. the United States
could, with perfect decorum, suggest
that n the objectors have sufficient
national resources TO keep df, arming,
they certainly have enough resources
to take up long overdue obligations.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
PART OF PIRATES GOLD
FOUND IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1s.-Part
Of the supposed buried treasure of
Jean Lafitte. the pirate, has been
found In the vicinity of Jefferson
Island, the home OF the late Joseph
Jefferson, and excitement in that
neighborhood is at fever pitch, ac-
cofding to reports from the South
Louisiana coast.
Evidence Of the treasure IL fur.
nished by several gold coins Of an.
cient date which have recently found
their way into circulation on the
island, two Of them bearing the date
Of 1854, according to the reports.
Two pots of buried gold were found,
but such a furore was caused when
the gold appeared that the treasure
finders have been silent on the dis
covery.
According to legends, large sums
were buried in the neishborhood by
Lafitte, who. preyed upon gulf and
river shipping In the eighteenth cen.
tury. .a.,..
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
CAFE PRoFITEERs HURT
ATLANTIC CITY, IS CHARGE

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept. Ii.
-Gouging in boardwalk lobster pal
aces Is hurting Atlantic City and
there is need to halt the practice and
avert profiteering propaganda among
victims, Karl Bioomingdale, Phila-
delphia advertising expert, told men,
bers OF the Atlantic City Advertising
Club last night. "
Every one Is glad to come to At
lantic City, but this year every one
Is glad to get away, due In part to
certain cafes charging prices out of
proportion to service rendered" de-
clared Mr.. Bloomingdale.
Some places make a cover charge
OF $3.50 before a person has eaten.
Then they have schedules OF prices
that include such a scale as $3.50
for ginger ale. This reacts against
the resort, as a visitor who receives
such treatment spreads the profiteer.
ing all over the country. People
come TO imagine II II a general thing
here and the town suffers"
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
TRIAL DIVORCE
TRIED BY PARIS
TIRE .MACNATE
~s hh
During Separation Wife viii
Z Use Home as "Hayen for
idle Million nairesses."

PARIS. Sept. 13.-Following trial
engagement" and trial marriages."
enter trial divorces"
According to revelations Just made
by his friends, J. Walter Hutchins,
a tire magnate, has left Paris, where
he has lived thirty years, for London
He Is under an agreement with his
wife to stay away one year. II the
separation proves failure, they
will be reupited.
Cause of the arrangement to dis
agree Is reported to be the refusal OF
Mrs. Hutchins to pardon her daugh-
ter, the Countess Lastazzi, who be-
came a dancer at the Folies Bergere.
In her husbands absence, Mrs.
Hutchins announces she will turn
her mansion in the aristocratic Etoile
quarters into a cooperative home
for Idle miilionairesses." The first
quest will be Mrs. David Joyce, once
wife of J. Stanley Joyce's brother.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
CONG. TAYLOROF
ARKANSAS dies
AFTER RELAPSE
Democratic Leader Fails to Re-
cover From Weakness
Caused by Pneumonia.

Congressman Samuel Mitchell Tay-
lor. Of Arkansas. ranking Democrat Of
the Rivers and Harbors Committee Of
the House, died at 3:12 o'clock this
morning at his apartment in the Con-
gressional.
Last Easter Monday, Congressman
Taylor was stricken with pneumonia.
He recovered sufficiently to return to
Congress last May. Recently he suf-
fered a relapse.
Congressman Taylor was born In
Ittawamba county. Miss. May 25, 1852.
He began the practice Of law in Tu-
pelo, Miss. in 1875. He was elected
to the Mississippi house Of delegates In
1879.
In 1887, Congressman Taylor moved
with his family to Pine Bluff, Ark.
where he was prosecuting attorney for
three terms He was a delegate to
the Democratic national convention
in Chicago, In 1896. and served as
chairman of the Arkansas State Dem
ocratic convention in 1910 and 1912.
He was elected to the Sixty-third Con.
sress and served in the House until
his death.
. CONGRESSMAN Taylor Is survived by
two sons. Daniel Taylor, general at
torney Of the Rock Island railroad.
Chicago, III, and Chester w. Tayior,
the Consressman's private secretary,
and two daughters, Mrs. II. 3. strange
and Mrs. william Nichol, both of zine
Bluff.
The body will leave Union Station
t5morrow afternoon at $40 o'clock for
pine Bluff, where funeral services will
he held
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
EFFECT ON.
M||NETR|AL
IS FEARED
Owners Ask Delay--ksnyon
States Discriminate to Fix
War Responsibility.
by international News Service.


Renewed pressure by the West
Virginia operators to prevent the
Senate committee appointed to inves-
-tigate the West Virginia mine war
from going at this time to the scene
of the recent civil war in that State
awaited Senator Kenyon, Republican,
Of Iowa, the committee chairman,
upon his return here today. <I~.
Fear Effect on Jury. s[t
Kenyon received a telegram sent
from Huntington, w. Va, by u. 4.
Vinson. general counsel for the OPP
orators. Ii, which It was urged that
the presence OF the committee in
West Virginia might influsnce the
Mingo county murder trials now In
progress. and the grand jury investi-
CATION Of the Logan county shoot
ings about to begin.
81 am going to get at the whole
West Virginia trouble before am
through" Kenyon said. What 1
want to arrive at more than anything
else is q remedy for the conditions
which have existed in the coal fields
in that State. have under constdera-
ton the creation of an industrial
commission like the war
labor board we once had. The re-
sponsibiljty for the recent civil war
In West Virginia must be fixed, and
steps taken to prevent q recurrence
Of It," . -..
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
BRIToN'S ONLY REGRET
FAILURE TO SEE BABE"

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.--Sir John
Simon. former British secretary OF
state for home affairs, carries q
poignant regret back to England 90
no sails on the Aquitania today. He
hasn't been able to see Babe Ruth
in action.
Speaking today Of his five weeks
visit to the new world, during which
he attended the American Bar As
sociation convention In Cincinnati
and the Canadian Bar Association
assembiage In Ottawa, Sir John said:
Were sailing tomorrow and it's
too late" N
For what7" he was asked.
ITO see your-er-er-Babe Ruth
perform,"
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS
SELLING SANDWICHES

GENEVA, Sept. 13.--League Of Ma
tions headquarters Is attempting to
cut the cost Of living for delegates
attending the present meeting and
the employees Of the permanent sec
retariat.
Liquors and cheap sandwiches have
been placed on sale in the restaurant
In the basement Of the League build
ing SO delegates will not have to 60
to high-priced restaurants.
Beer is sold at 10 cents q bottle and
wine at 26 cents q pint.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
Surprise Il Expressed.


State Department officials expressed
surprise today over the reported pique
Of British officials at mot being con-
suited" with regard to the details Of
the forthcoming November conference.
Great Britain, they said. has been kept
as fully informed as any other nation
concerning developments of the con.
ference plans.
The statement emanating from the
British Foreign Office that no COM
munications bearing on the conference
had been received in London during
the past five weeks was Characterised
as wholly Inaccurate.
. u. 8. Offer Suggestions.
The United States, as announced
several days ago, has communicated to
all of the participating powers certain
tentative suggestions concerning the
scope Of the -perley. and only q few
days ago transmitted q recommends
tion that Belgium and Holland be &C.
corded representation in the discus
sion Of Far Eastern affairs. These
were sent to London through the
usual channels.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
BUSINESS DISTRICT OF
ALABAMA TOWN BURNS

RUSSELLVILLE, Ala, Sept. 13.--
RusseIlvilie's business district II to-
day q mass Of smoldering ruins. Fire
which is believed to have broken out
In the basement Of the Hammock
barber shop shortly after o'clock
this morning, swept through the prin-
cipal business section and completely
destroyed or badly damaged eleven
business houses before II was finally
subdued.
Property damage r. estimated at
more than $500, 900, only part of which
IL covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
JoBLESS SLAVE MARKET
TO DESCEND ON NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. lathe slave
nerket" for jobless men is TO be moved
from Boston to a New York church.
Urbain ]. Ledoux, known as Mr..
Zero" the auctioneer of Industrial
slaves" arrived In New York today,
and announced he would open his
market" tomorrow at st. Marks
chapel In East Tenth street and strive
to help obliterate New York's growing
bread line by getting bidders for serv.
Ices Of men who can find no work.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
ADMIRAL NIBLAcK WILL
HONOR FRENCH HERO GRAVE

Rear Admiral Albert B. Niblack.
now commanding American naval
forces in European waters. was to-
day designed to represent the navy
at the ceremonies to be held shortly
In Paris In connection with the burial
Of an unknown French soldier.
Admiral Niblack will have on his
staff at Paris, Admiral Twining, the
American Naval attache at London,
and other naval officials now in
Europe.
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
JOHN DIS DOCTOR DIES
AFTER LONG SICKNESS

TARRYTowN, N. 2. Sept. Ia
DIR. Richard b. Coutant, seventy-six.
who had. as patients John d. Rookie
feller, William Rockefeller, Jay
Gould. John d. Archbold. Cyrus
Field and others. died today after .
long illness. 3
The Washington times., 1921-09-13
ENGLAND IS
P|Ql)E|[) At
.lL.S.P(QICY
Secrecy Of Plans for oisarma-
ment Conference Criticized
in Official Circles.
BY EARLE c. REEVES.
international News Service.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-There is q
feeling of pique in British Official
circles because Great Britain has
not been kept fully informed as to
the preparations for the Far East
and disarmament conference In
Washington, It was revealed today
in a cablegram from the New York
correspondent of the Daily Ex-
press.
The cablegram said in part:
No Rivalry Proposed.
THE United States does not intend
70; engage In pavsf rivalry vEitf
Great Britain. Tbe Vaccination Adi
ntnistraticn isi willing tacitiy to rec.
osnize Great Britain's special position
as an island power with enormous
commitments.'
This cablesram brought forth
prompt denial from the British Tor.
eign office. .E.. ~n. +-' ..s
I'VE have not received q single
from Washington on
the subject of the Forthcoming con-
ference in the last five weeks. 1t is
obvious that under such circum-
have agreed upon anything at all as
regards q naval program"
British Fed Sllghtsd.
While officials do not speak their
mind openly, they indicate British
officialdom feels siighted because Il
was not more fully informed regard
ing the preliminary plans for the
conference. II was declared Great
Britain cannot appoint her delegates
until the foreign office has been in.
formed as to subjects to be discussed.
The Daily Express story says the
opinion prevails In Washington that
japan Is still under considerable mill.
tary influence and hints this 10 Q
stumbling block in the way Of favor.
able results from the Washington con-
ference. f%
The Washington times., 1921-09-13

Fair tonight and We'd
nesday; cooler tonight;
moderate northerly winds.
Temperature at 8 q. m.
II degrees.