davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
35O.OOO KOMUNISTU V CESKO-
SLOVENSKU.

Riga, 15 istopadu = Moskevska "Pravda obsahuie ca
nek nemz uvaden jest domnely poGe komunistd Europe
Prav n6m re 81 komunistckych stran 100000 cenu
pripoilo Internacionale Rusko 100000 cenu
prvnm mfst6 N6mecko CeskosIovenko ez pry mali
DO OOO isou mst6 druhem. PAX pride France
900, Norvezsko 900 Itaie 10000 elenG Glen
internationally pry dostoupo 800000 Komun
stcka Internacionaa vydava 351 casopsu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
Ma to vyslanec Sze 6etl deset povSechnych zasad,
strucnosti jsou svrchu uvedeny.


Washington, 16. list -Cenove francouzske deegace kite
projevi minen cinskch navrzfch shodui
tvo vhodny podkad pro rokovan vsech daekovchodnch
otazkach.
Navrhy tyo zdaj vsak posradat urcitost souce sp
obiasnenim anovska Cny o6ekava re cnsk deega-
p neibizs prezitos navrne urcty plan urovnani
problemI vzhedem Santungu, Mongosku Mandzur vsen
ostatnim otazkam tim souvisejicim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
NBYVALA KORUNNi PRINCEZNA
V "BYZNYSE".

Widen, IA list = Socialni pom6ry Rakousku byly val
kou tax rozvraceny byya seehtcove kter drive z ea
pfmd svych stakI nyni hleda obzvu obchode kerb
drive povazovan by povoan pod ech dstonos Posed
MIN ppadem ohledu jest byvaa korunni pncezna Ste
panka nyneI hrabenka Lounayova jez
echo dnech vyzveda dovoen ku rizeni dvada pohyb
vym obrazy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17

Maa Chrsy Luea Kisslngova, hezounka p6teta diven-
ka chcagska, proslavia navst6vy maral
tm re odeprea polbt nejvetho vojevGdce sveta Chry
bya vyhednua ably podaa vekou kytci kopren generau
Fochov cd dTfv6Sfch voakd pracucch nynf Morris Co.
MarS b tax doa outo pfhodou re die fracouzsk6ho
ku chtel poceova sGne decko SeGinka Kssngova vS
poekala uteka Nepochysne pozd6Sch eech bude Ito
vat teto pffhody
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
PROCES S ARBUCKLEM.

Francisco 6 list Tfinact prospektivnch porotcG
byo odmrSt6no pri hledan dvanac nepfedpoatych
zen kte by rozhod osudu Roscoe c. Arbuckea ienz
jest pro zab pojenf smrt fmove herecky Vrg
Rappeove Jest vem pochybno porota bude vybana
pakem keremz prpad6 process nepochybn6 byl
odrocen pond6 nebo bude zasedani
sobotu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
KARA WHISKY. ZABAVENA.

Jacksonville, Fla 16. list. Nakadni kara nalozena
whiskou Skotskou Enou, odeslana Miami do Kansas Cv
ako rby bya zabavena Serfen R. Herittem a. federal
mimi prohbcnmi agenty zdesich zeleznicnh ohradah
Obiev kara obsahu kontrabant by une kdyz led by
nj obnovovan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-17
7O-LETY VRAH.

Columbus, o.. 16 list = James Conwe, 70lety shledan
by vinnym vrazdy prvnho supn6 poroou zdesm kai-
skem souu pred nz process MIN by proednavan Byl obv
nen zabit George Wasona Amandy Paxonove hadce
penize Ortel bude oznamen az rozhodnu zados
Ivy process
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24
Table and
Bed Linens

: Hemstitched table cloths, 58x58, very spe-
cial Saturday ..>.........' ql.z'
72x9O sheets with seams, made of good
quality cotton, special Saturday, each :. Csc
II inch glazed toweling, special yd. Csc
Extra size heavy bath towels ....,.. 49c
Bath mats, 23x3S in pink and blue, $l.9S
values ..................... Rl.29
Oil cloth hall and stair runners tan only
this sale yard .:................:. 2Oc
White bed spreads, special ..... sl.l9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24
Gloves

Women's long white and pongee SIX
Gloves all sizes, special .........& s2oo
Women's silk gauntlet gloves in navy md
white, special, pair ................ Sl.69
Women's 2-clasp silk gloves special 4sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24
White Goods
Department

Striped skirtings, SO in. wide, s1.39 val
ues ..........,......... 80 0oe
Shifting madras SO in. wide, white oniy,
yard ...................... TO-
Ripelette in white for children's rompers
and dresses, 29c value, yard ........ 22hc
All linen crash in blue and red check a
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Lonsdale cambria, 29c value, yard 49,. 25e
69c white voile, SO in. wide, slightly soil
ed yard ......:,..,.......... osc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24

1000 yards Of Lace,
remarkable values,
special Saturday Pro-
fit Sharing, yard 2he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24

You can wear them on any occasion; with
sport clothes; to business; in the afternoon
and if it is sheer and lovely with your even-
ingsfrocks. ~
Full fashioned silk hose in black, white
and brown, a pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2.oC
Women's silk hose with seam, heavy
quality silk in white, brown and black,
Women's good quality mercerized Isle
hose in black, gray and brown, special, a
pair =. ~
Misses mercerized Isle hose with seam,
white, black and brown, very special pr. lse
Childrens white silk socks fancy tops,
SDeclal .....'. 90.
Children's plain and fancy top socks, spe-
clal pair -. : 90"
Children's plain socks in all colors, pr..l9e
Mems good quality socks, special pair 25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24
Wo1nen's Bingham
Dresses

Women's s5.98 bingham dresses, made in
snappy styles, all shades .-........... s4.49
The newest fad in bungalow style house
dresses, made of fine quality Bingham S2.9S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24
Other Specials

Women's anti-weather parasols in all til
wanted shades Observation-Disclosures. SJ 4
Women's snappy sport hats, assorte
colors ........... SIS
Children's s1.19 princess slips, lace trim
med, special 90
Boys $500 wash suits, made of good ma
terials, special acknowledgements. STA
80 in. red star birds eye diaper cloth, spe
ciai Observation-Disclosures. S24
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24
Specials in Summer
Rugs

Fine grass rugs, 36x72, special Saturday
each Sl.49
Congoleum mats, 22x36 39c
New assortment Of 9x12 grass rugs, SAT-
urday, each S7.95
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24

Ribbon
Wide MORE ribbon beautiful new shades,
Saturday, yard .......... ........... ~
Wash ribbon in lavender only, 5 yard
pieces, yard Observation-Disclosures. C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Cites Public Policy
AS Bar 10 City Libel
Suit Against Paper
Counsel for ssChicago Trib-
une" in $4,000, 600 Ac-
ton Asserts 1t Is a Restric-
ton on Free Expression

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.--That public pol
Icy demands that city be not permit
ted to sue newspaper for libel and
demand conGscatory damage was the
concluding point to-day in the argu-
ment whereby Weymouth Kirkland, Of
Chicago, sought to convince Judge
Harry L. Fisher, Of the Circuit Court,
that the City of Chicago's $4,000, 900
case against "The Chicago Tribune"
should be thrown out of court
The argument, begun yesterday, con-
sumed all Of this mornings session.
After the luncheon recess Chester E.
Cleveland, Special Corporation Coun-
city. - '
In summarizing his long argument
Mr.. Kirkland asserted that. even ~ a
newspaper printed falsehoods cbncern-
Ing, city, the municipality as such
could not legally sue for libel, because
the expense Of endeavoring to prove
the truth Of the publications would in
1tselt act as restriction upon the con-
stltutionally guaranteed freedom of ex-
preston. He argued that a small news
paper might easily be driven out Of
existence if city could pile up suit
after suit against it. irrespective of
the truth or falsity Of the printed
charges.
The attorney also charged that the
CITY, in specifying in its declaration
large number Of statements printed in
The Tribune" had failed to quote
them at sufficient length. He said that
nlne-tenths of the articles in question
were reports of City Council meetings,
political meetings and similarly priv
leged matter. He followed this up with
declaration that if "The Tribune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Tunnel Board
Disputes Lead
To Open Clash
Jersey Commission Head Is
Accused of Trying to Give
Private Storage Concern
Perpetual Track Rights
Is President of Company
N. Y. Secretary Denies There
Is Amy Politics Involved
and Charges Bad Faith

The demands Of T. A. Adams, prcsi-
dent of the New Jersey board Of the
New York-New Jersey Joint Tunnel
Commission, that siding running
through the grounds of the proposed
Jersey City plaza of the Hudson River
Tunnel be protected by clause in the
Erie contract, and Mr.. Adams's attacks
on the New York commissioners for re-
fusing to give this siding permanent
easement has led to open warfare be-
tween the two state boards.
The disputed siding leads to the
Union Terminal Cold Storage Ware
house, of which Mr.. Adams is president
and director, as we'll as a stakeholder,
and in which Commissioners Boyle, also
of New Jersey, was Until recently in
terested The siding at present is OPP
Grated under city license, whereas it
is said, Mr.. Adams seeks to gain for it
a permanent foothold.
In the absence from town Of Paul
Windels, counsel for the New York
commission, and the inability Of Com
missioner e. W. Bloomingdale to make
statement, because of illness, Morris
NJ Frohlich, secretary of the New
York commission, answered charges
made by Commissioner Adams, and
outlined the stand of the New York
board. Mr.. Bloomingdale declared to
Tribune representative that he felt
that the time had come to tell the
truth about the difficulties experienced
by the New York members with the
New Jersey board, keeping absolutely
nothing secret.
Denies Politics Charge
commissioner Adams has made
statements that all the trouble between
the two boards is due to an attempt
by the New York board to create such
a situation that Republican legisla-
ture will GUST the present Jersey COM
missioners, the majority of whom are
Democrats, and replace them with Re-
publicans," Mr.. Frohlich declared. /
Those statements are not only silly
and ridiculous, but are not in accord
ance with the truth. 1t is merely an
attempt on his part to raise a cry of
politics and draw a red herring across
the trail.
"The New York commission has
never taken the political phase of the
situation into account. On the con-
the board, as is evidenced by the fact
that a majority board of Republicans
elected a Democrat chairman. The
board is simply trying to protect the
funds over which it is trustee, and
keep the two states from future heavy
damage suits.
"The entire controversy has been
caused by the ATTEMPT of Mr.. Adams
to inject into the Erie contract a
clause guaranteeing the Union Termi-
nal Cold Storage Company, of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

receive u ID to maintain the self-ra.
specs which men who have fought FOR
their country must necessarily have.nu
National Commander John G. Emery
was Il guest Of the convention, and was
received with great applause. He made
patriotic address.
The convention is more concerned to.
night with the election Of state com
mander than it is with any other qucs-
tion before the convention. In so far
as clectioncering is concerned, astute
politicians of Tammany Hall would
bow to some of the delegations here
who seek to have their candidates for
state Office named.
The Tribunes American Legion edi-
tor learns that the outcome of the
election tomorrow will show:
For commander, William Deegan, Of
the Bronx; for vice-cornmanders, AL
bert s. Callan, Of Chatham, N. Y, and
James J. Gallivan, of Monroe County;
for national executive committeeman,
Joseph J. Robertson, of Buffalo, or
Scott Button; for delegates at large,
Ingalls,, Pooley, BlakesRe, Brennan
and Hines.
This ticket will be chosen, it is con-
coded tonight, by an overwhelming
n, iority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Cyril A. Carroll Sued
BY Motion Picture Actress

Cyril A. Carroll, well-known swim.
mer and polo player, and son of the
late John F. Carroll, one-time leader
Of Tammany Hall, who was re.
Gently suspended for one year from
membership in the New York Athletic
Club on charges of boisterousnesa
taking liquor into the club and other
violations of the rules, is in more
trouble.
Miss Betsy Ross, motion picture
actress, filed . suit for $4,000 dam
ages against Mr.. Carroll Yesterday. in
which he was served at Wood.
side, L. l. Only the summons in tho
action of Miss Ross was filed, so that
the charges on which the actress bases
her complaint are not yet officially on
record. va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

he is president and director, \ per.
petual right to maintain a railroad
siding on tho north side Of Twelfth
Street, between Provost and Henderson
Streets, Jersey City, which would be
located in our entrance plaza.
Balk at Perpetual Easement
"The position the New York com
miasion has taken is that we are will
ing to go ahead with the Erie agree
ment and begin actual construction Of
the tunnel on the New Jersey side, but
we don't feel that we have the right to
grant such perpetual easement to Mr..
Adams's company. as he IS demanding.
".rhe New York commission is sat
isfed to permit the siding to remain
where it is until the tunnel is opened
to traffic, at which time 1t can be de-
monstrated whether or not the siding
will interfere with tunnel traffic"
"That time is still four years off, and
the New York commission cannot see
the necessity Of deciding the question
at this stage.
"The Union Terminal Cold Storage
Company has only license to-day to
maintain this siding, and is asking the
two commissions to go beyond their
rights and grant to them perpetual
easement, so that in the event it be-
to remove the siding the warehouse
company will be able to bring action
against both states for untold dam
ages"
Mr.. Frohlich's statement then tells of
alleged back door methods used by the
Jersey commissioners to insert the dis
cussed clause into the contract and
gain strategic point by putting the
responsibility of its removal upon the
New York members. This was done by
stealth and despite agreements to the
contrary made by the Jersey members,
he said.
"On Saturday, September 10, repre-
sentatives of the two commissions and
the Erie Railroad agreed that tenta-
tive draft of the contract should be
printed with all the disputed points
left out and containing only the points
agreed on by all representatives" tho
statement declares.
Violation Charged
1.-TWO copies were sent to the print
ers, one by the representatives of each
board, and when the copies left the
office they were supposed to be iden-
tical. Later, it was learned by US, the
Jersey commission sent to the printer
the disputed clauses for insertion.
due to the fact that their copy of
the contract was not complete when it
reached the printer, our copy was used,
and the printed copy returned was the
one that all had agreed on.
"This failure did not deter the Jer-
sey board from its determination to
have the disputed clauses in the con-
templated contract. After we sub
mitted the completed copy to them, on
September Is, they took it to another
printing house. in which member of
their board is interested, and had half
dozen pages reprinted, containing the
disputed clauses. and inserted into the
bound copy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

A. L. Erlanger, by arrangement with B.
e. whitney, will present Ed Wynn. THE
the Apollo Theater. Atlantic City, Octo-
Der 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

FOUR WEEKS. COMMENCING NEXT MONDAY.
TN MON; "a FORA DEL DEsTiNo." saroya.
Ballet; Cond. rapslardo.' TUES ..RiGoIETTo."
Luechese. Corallo, Roger. Kraemer. De Biasi. Tsll
and Ballet; Cond. Papalardo. WE'D. "AiDA -
Rsppold tGucst). Tommasini. Trascan yiyisno
p Is Biasi. Cervi. Tell and Ballet Cond Peroni
ahoRS.. ia R0HEME," Tiziu (Guest). Bos
Cond Panalardo FRI, CARMEN Eerrabn,
f T9fa1o. Meltic Roger. Becker, Tudlsco CerH
SAT Mofosini nj. TEL and Ballet; Cond. Peroni.
Guest, Boscacci. Kraemcr Roger T,dsco. fond
Lacey sarns 'GGusst) SAT NIGHT, al TRoVAToRE,"
Tel! and Ballet; Cond. Papalardo 10 o'a'i'
SEATS NOW. PRICES Soc $500. lonoacro roaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

Bessie Clayton and Gertrude Hoffman
are two popular dancing stars, who will
be seen IN new acts very soon in the Keith
theaters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

The two former-srre Y8ss.x..
West Thirtieth Street staff5x q 90
with burglary. Kermas;was cir 'saartad
receiving stolen goUts: EHkso vitAh
The arrests followed i bw.
the loft occupied by Meyer P s,y 4
dress manufacturers, eaSr 13.Rer1
and the subsequent recovsrr,,fl sasosy
worth $500 under coar ME sssss
basement. The police saw othss the
property was found at the x0'sn
Palmer. Xne "
Lake is said TO have admitted ;.
police that he had participated = 20 ]. shs
and five other burglaries ia ~. sats
building in recent months. ssne
quoted as saying that the good. az u
were worth about $4,000 Both 'sTolsn
and Palmer, the police say. adr; aaks
having sold the stolen goods to K.ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
The Stage Door

Main Street" dramatization by Har-
riet Ford and Harvey OHiggins. OF Sin
clair Lewis's novel, will be presented by
October 3. The principal roles will be
played by Alma Tell and Mckay Morris
miere OF John Charles Thomas as a star, in
The Love Letter." at the Globe Theater
October TO-
The new Sam s. Shubert Thcater. in Gin
cinnati. Will be formally dedicated to-
morrow evening.
Margaio Gilmore will head the cast of
The Straw the new play by Eugene
O'Neill. which George G. Tyler is prepar-
ing to produce. Rehearsals will be d.
reoted by John Wesley, who will play an
important part also.
Leona Earl. dancer and comedian. has
Joined the cast Of the Greenwich village
FO1lieS of 1921"
On Monday sally" will begin the second
year of its run at the New Amsterdam
Theater.
Richard g. Herndon is preparing to pro-
d e,l,s,, g., comedy by Robert Deering. en-
have the principal role.
A. L. Erlanger, by arrangement with B.
Perfect Fool" in BIS new musical gn Show in ae
the Apollo Theater. Atlantic City, Octo-
Der g.
Bessie Clayton and Gertrude Hoffman
are two. popular dancing stars, who will
be seen IN new acts very soon in the Keith
theaters.
Leo Sirnonson, scenic director OF the
Theater Guild, has begun n six weeks' visit
to Europe. Before his return he will con-
suit with Bernard Shaw on the staging of
Back to Methuselah." which the Guild
will produce this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
St
BE Young OF 65

HAVE that the who drink milk at lunch
l. is S IVA ~ ~ '
% ba the msa s ss sat 5 milk
cost mg Inc older boys those who sit
and d~ey up more say seem eat with
field s They 5sn o n 1bv9uS s impaired dental
msdSs ss.s meat pies ana n7 SPd things
~" g. JOINTS protesting I'D
o~n eo%s 49, places few day.
The same well the
With MY 1s .as his lunch
s rolls znd buei npaoi on a Of s~G fair sized boiled
When he had paid the check the slowly
he were towing plow ~ ~ sN
:. You may be that Afternoon wondering ubv
1ose CORRECTION OF i've or six different hin
cause of the tqo EASIER nan
% sn am 1 so s Of what
with voS no. at YOU it's time he's
brain should be to heworldth ever % m f''
lasted soi Is eaung himself to death The wonder
that know will be fa1v ss'S'o"
ION thosfa
%ast e eas Down h gos ys1s | and
% asss p pa peaess fos1t
s a s MIND du must ;S 1 h spsh and other
vank mix Not glass or a quarts
the less will o oa S[s e " you drink
IN addressing s yos older fellows authority know
tits worth ht t as well enjoy the left
HORTON President
Sheffield Farms CO.
524 West 57th Street
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Three Trapped in Series
OF Loft Building 'Thefts
Superintendent and Porter Are
Charged With Burglary; $500
in Ennda Recnvered

Systematic robbing Of dress manu-
facturer's loft building at 80 West
Thirty-second Street during period Of
seven months brought about yesterday
the arrest of three men.
The wen arrested are Frank Lake,
forty-two years old, Sd East 1O3d Street,
superintendent of the building; Joseph
Palmer, twenty eight, porter employed
in the building, and Louis Kerma, fifty
one years old, Of $50 East 103d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
r Philharmonic Orchestra Has
Agreement With Musicians

The philharmonic Orchestra, which
this fall starts it's first season after
having merged with the National Sym
phony, announced last night it had
reached an agreement with union mu-
sieians.
The musicians have agreed to
lengthen the time Of rehearsaIs and to
add one service weekly to the num-
her given last year. The society has
agreed not to cut wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
World Anti-Drys Meet
International Conference Pre-.
pares to Fight Prohibition

GENEVA, Sept. 90 (Ry The Associated
Press ).-An international anti-prohibi-
ton conference convened to-day behind
closed doors to organize for a fight
against the dry campaign throughout
the world
Delegates from twelve countries, in
Guiding the United States and Great
Britain, were present.
1t is purposed to establish a pub
licity bureau for the publication of sta
tistics in an endeavor to refute the
statements made by organizations IA
voring prohibition.
English was eliminated from the lam
guages which may be used at the
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

we're guilty Of seditious libel in print.
ing these reports, then the candidates
for office and their followers who had
attacked the same remarks were equal
" guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-20

To read interesting things 10 the senato
ducs him 70 called Jack Dabneyl
CI4AIRE-No. mol Wait!
KENNEDY (retxrwtng)-I thought So Ht
cIAIRE-You couldn't break this homs You couldn't sell
happiness! Would conscience your And we've
been 20 happy from the very sarti Five yesrsi
KENNEDY Observation-Disclosures, what's the OF all this-
cIAIRE know III should have told him thenbut couldn't.
couldn't Ibis secreary-and he about to for
senator-and he proposed To mel couldn't tell him!
loved him too mvch! / was afraid (heplesslU And
now
KENNEDY-And have nothing you DO what
ask The moment serano 10 free you lettersl
cIAIRE-But howhow did get those isttersi He-he
them to your "t
KENNEDY-Never mind
CLARE-Noi No! He couldn't He's bad
he wouldn't do that! He knows I'm married OF
he must! And for nve he's been kind enough
bother me- He didn't give those letters! How-How-
How did you get themf
KENNEDY-Its enough that I've them! Now listen TO
directions The Senator communicate with the
by tomorrow No time to lose You've got to speak
TO him tonight
CLAIRE-Oh. IL don't know what to do
KENNEDY-You do-if have eyes.
CLARE-Its cowardy-cowardy of to hold those letters
like . hanging swordi