davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-16

stra oSVoboZene republlky ma
pln6n byl prostorny sal Ceske
Mar. Sine Ma Broadway nejen
krajany, ale Slovally a kar-
'patorusy.
Opona yytazena byla az po
pdl devate, jelikoz host mas
zdrzen byl americkymi novi-
mari, kterym podaval n6kter6
dulezite informace 0 MAIDEN
nasem state. Hned pri jeho
objeveni Sc rozpoutala Sc pra-
va boufe potlesku, jez pfeta-
sto ia jcho temperamentnihO
proslovu dayala ma jevo, re
pcsluchacstyo s jeho vyvody
pine souhlasi.
VeGirek zahajil p. X. Bern
reiber uy-tanim obecenstva a
predStayenim feGnika. Sen.
KlofaC vzpominal posledni ma
vSt6vy Ameriky V +. 1913, kdy
Y samy pfedveGer svetove val
ky tuto pfedpovidal. Narod Y
neihor5ich dobach vsadil vSe
ma posledni dive karty Wy
hral. Vyslovil domnenku, re
stati Sc pfevrat jen 0 tricet let
pozd6ji, ze by nebylo vice
SlovenSka, iez by bylo pravde-
podobne utonulo V mad arisac
MIN mofi. Vzpom.nal dob hu-
sitskych, Bile Hory a Komen-
skeho, jenz V marne nad6ji,. a.
by zachoyan byl Gesky stat po
30-lete valce, posila syeho ze-
IL Figuluse k SVedskemu stat
nikovi Oxienstjernovi, ably pfi
uzaVirani miru westfalskehO
nebylo ma Cechy zapomenuto.
Iminuje Sc, ze nase dne8ni
,voboda nejen splnila sny Ha-
VliGka, Palackeho a Riegra, a
e daleko je prevySila, neb no.
= stat Zahrnuje SleZsko Il
PodkarpatSkou Rus, 0 kterez
moznosti Sc zminenym politi-
Lum naSich starsich dob ami
reZdalo. Letmo Sc dotyka po-
m6ru ma Karpatsk6 Rusi, KITE
re porovnava pomery afric-
lymi, Mad airy nestastne te
zemi uncle udrzoyanymi.
Vzpominal obetavdsti nasich
zen iejich utrpeni, tax ma
Dfiklad Alice Masarykoya,
icera presidenta byla po 10
n6sicu VGZn6na mezi zlodei-
kami Il nevestkami a re zalafe
do ktereho vsaZena byla Jedi
ne prpto, re byla dcerou ma
eho nejprednejSiho bojovnika
IA syobodu, propuStena byla it
dine na RAINY protest americ
ltych zen. PrednaSka byls
protkana tolikerymi zajima
vostmi, re posluchaGi hosta sit
dovali netajenym zaimem
LdGeni popravach Kotka \
PferoVe, Kratochvila v Prost,
love. Kudrny V PraZe heroi
eka smrt legionafe Havleny
Jenz ma sebe nenechal svefe
peho kata sahnouti Il sam s.
popraviI, zanechalo hlubok,
dojem. Demoralisaci lidu IA
yinila yalka, pfedstavme 81
muzi AZ do 81 let ma vojnt
dorostli synove S mimi uboh
matce donna pfipadala staros
nejen o vyzivu opustene rod
ny, ale i jeji yychovu. Hra
be Czernin prohlasil, ze ma
Rakousko Cechy vydati, pa
vyda Je jen jake mrtvolu
nechybdlo yeru mnoho, ably tc
no dokazal.
Osvobozeni podoba Sc zazr
ku a dekuje Sc casti tez nf
mecke a mad arske bezhlavos-
q n6kolika porazek. V dob
pfevratu byl vlastne naro
beZbrannym, MAZE V Zasob
Jen 5000 puSek. Vitezstvi 1t;
lie pax velke casti pfisuzuj
ceskym, proti Rakousku S
vzboufivslm plukum, hlavr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
Al Cupid's Call
 By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright 1921, by the Meclur. Newspaper syndieas.
LXIII I-The Clutching Hand

Mary drearily.
 Her employer eave her not ths iightest chance to communicate with Dick
 When evening came it brought Eve Rochester and Julian Vandaveer. They seemed to be in excellent spirits
 Mary retired to bed at an early hou- She wanted to be alone. to think
 The hours dragged by. Oh would sleep ever come?
 After time her tired brain ceased It's turmoil Mary slept. Toward midnight a steaithy soun5 penetrated to Mary's consciousness rousing her. She raised herself on on, elbow, listening
 The room was very dark except toi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
MONDELL WANTS ALL COUNTRIES ID JOIN. DISARMAMENT PLAN
Also Wants Limitations Put on Size of Standing Armies as Well as Size of
 All NavieS
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The AEe-Herald
 BOO Davidson Building

Washington. May s1. - Especially Representative Mondell of Wisconsin, leader of the republican majority of the House, has evinced such. satisfac- ton with the Borah disarmament amendment, that he is full of desire to make it perfect.
 It is in his plan. in other words, to amend the resolution in two vital re- spects:
 t1) Instead of limiting the countries to be invited to participate in the dis armament conference. he would give the President authority to invite the representatives of all governments.
 (2) Instead of limiting the discus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

gleam of moonlight on the wall between her bedroom and the sitting room adjoining it.
 Hush There was the same stealthy sound again!
 Marys heart beat a violent tattoo. She held her breath. Her gaze was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

Plan Now for Your Vacation. The Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis railway has issued a handsomely illustrated summer booklet entitled, Cool Mountains of Tennessee. Mont eagle and Sewanee." region of beau tiful mountains and valleys, numerous streams. Easy to reach and easy to enjoy Makes planning easy.
 W. l. LIGHTFOOT General Passenger Agent. Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

fixed on that patch. of moonlight ca the wall.
 Something was moving, moving. Oh what could it be?
 Across the patch of moonlight slid a thin, brown. oriental arm.
 Tomorrow--A Midnight Struggle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
DoTHAN CHuRCH GoEs 0vER

Dothan, May 31. Especial. )-The Lafayette Street Methodist church O. this city was the first to notify the conference director of going over the top in their drive to raise s33.000. 900 for Methodist schools throughout the south. Their quota was $S,005. They started work at noon Sunday. and at o'clock they had raised s11297-over $3.oo0 more than was required from then, s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

What presents a more "spick and span appearance than spotless white? What store is better able to SUD- ply you with white clothes from head to foot than this high powered shop that thinks of nothing but your pearance- and comfort? Herewith we list impos- ing array of items needed to discount the suns hot shots
, 1921-01-11
EDITORIAL.

Apropos the price Of cattle, which sub
iect was referred to the other day in
commenting on certain prices needing
adjustment when the Food Commission
sets to work again, it LAY be interest ing
to note the following figures ascertalned
through the monthy report Of the New
York, N Y. Bank of Commerce:
Wholesale price Of cattle; fair to choice
native steers, in Chicago per 100 lbs:
1920 June SIS. 80; August $l4.85; Sept.
S15.5 Oct. $14.70; Nov. $1125: Dec.
So. 80.
When the quality of the cattle is taken
into consideration IL appears simply far
cical to state the fact that here IN st.
Croix the price is now $11.O0 per 100 lbs,
for what one is asked to believe is beet.
, 1921-01-11
DIRECTOR OF POLICE MORNING.
STAR LEAVES POLICE FORCE AND
IS SUCCEEDED BY CAPT. NOLAN

The New Year sees a change in the
Police Department, through the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Morningstar, IRON the Pc
lice dictatorship. How much this is to
be regretted. is better imagined than
understood as from the moment he as
sumed duty, Mr. Morningstar pat his
whole heart and mind into his work,
Quiet, affable and unassuming, and ever
ready to bear both sides Of the case,
he was nevertheless firm, Keen and &C
tive, it was due to his conception of
what should be" that the shoe shine nu-
i~sance" was eliminated, and the public
parks and their environments that for
some time had been rendered unsafe and
unsuitable for respectable folks, be ng in
tested by a parcel of young ~vagabonds
and prostitutes, later rendered once more
habitable. By his gentleness of DISPOSE
ton, as we'll as directn9ss OF purpose, he
won the affection and esteem Of all that
came in contact with him. Much of the
late improved conduct on the public
, 1921-01-11

t~eristic, threw himself, heart and mind
int. the project Of raising a native band
Doubtless, his association with the yarl-
u musical societies of the island from
a very youthful age in years gone oy
was the incentive that prompted him
Howbeit. it remains a credit to himself
and his island home, 10 know that
through the whole hearted and ever
ready support rendered his proteges, the
island today boasts one of the best naval
bands, not only inJhe Caribbean, but
the world at large.
Such an act Of gratitude evinced to-
wards an old friend is highly CONNER
dable on the part of the boys and
their leader and we sincerely trust as
years roll on, that the spirit that prompts
such grateful action viii! expand and
that the friendship and estee n evinced
by them for Mr.. Sebastian, will ripen
into nobier traits of character st.
Thomas Mail Notes, Jan. 3rd.
, 1921-01-11
A Perfect Substitute For
Air
National Rubber TirefilIer
THIS IS WHY YOUSHOULD USE IT:
1t rides as easy as air.

1t rides as easy as air.
1t cannot puncture or blow out.
1t is neither solid nor pneumatic.
II can be used in all style tires.
1t doubles your tire mileage.
1t is easily installed.
1t makes motoring a real pleasure.
1t stops tire repair bills.
1t makes your car dependable.
IT ENDS ALL TIRE TROUBLE.
For Full particulars apply at
LA BEGA'S ICE CREAM PARLOR.
R. DANIELSEN, agent.
, 1921-01-11
OLD YEAR NIGHT PASSES WITHOUT
DISORDER

The Old Year passed quietly away.
Though the streets were flied with
large crowds Of merry-makers, here
was, never theless, no disorder whatever.
To prevent against any unforeseen or
untoward event. strong guards. naval,
military and municipal, were out on patrol.
The principal feature Of the evening
was a. concert by the Naval Band IN
Market Square, from 9 to 10 o'clock
after which the boys went on a hike"
thro the town, much to the enjoyment
of the to wnsfolk. The social event of the
evening was a dance at the Roof Garden
of the American Soda. Fountain, given by
the Tennis Club, which was a very eh
j0yable affair, indeed bid.
, 1921-01-11
TELEGRAM
ST. CROIX

Glasgow, Jan. tN.-ViscounC Grey de-
clared inaa public speech here last night,
another European war must be avoided
at all costs and that Europe therefore
must be prevented from returning to the
conditions antedating the great war.
There should be no secret treaties. he
said, although he admitted that he had
, 1921-01-11
St. Thomas News,
NAVAL BAND SERENADES Ell
PIECE SEBAST1EN

On New Years morning, the Navy
Rand. under the leadership of its Young
and popular conductor, serenaded for
half an hour Mr. Elphege Sebastien.
This is as it should be for Mr.. Sc
hasten was the moving spirit, if not the
promoter of the band. Ever jealous
and eager to assist aspiring youth, Mr..
Sebastien with his wonted charac-
, 1921-01-11

Friends Of The Little Home on the
Hip will De glad to know that it was
one among the recipients that received
a monetary gift from former Governor
and Mrs Helweg Larsen st. Thomas
Mail Notes Jon. 9Th.
, 1921-01-11

streets, was due to him. In his resigna-
ton, the Law abiding and respectable
element Of the community misses a good
hand. He returns to St. Croix in a day
or two. !
Mr.. Morningstar is succeeded by
Captain Michael j. Nolan RETIRED
who for % years saw service in the
New York Police Department, who
was likewise attached to the First Di-
vision of the u. s. Army, and was for
the past two years in Germ ny. AS his
assistant, Mr. Michael O'Leary, Chief
Boatswain of the u. S.. S.. Vixen, has
been appointed to act as District Chief.
Ibid,
, 1921-01-11

Car No. 28 suffered severe damage
Sunday afternoon when it became un~
comfortable and came in collision with
a huge rock around De 8eItjen's Road
We understand that the machine, which
is an Overland, was bought or the spot
by the Labour Union for 81, 0O0,-St.
Thomas Mail Notes, Jan. 5th.
Friends of the poor, especially those
interested in the welfare of the St. Tho
mas Ladies' Association, will be glad
to learn OF IT'S receipt during the Xmas
holidays Of several substantial monetary
gifts from weIl-Wishers. both at home
and abroad, among them being one of
$50 from Dl. Neis, and one OF $21 from
former Governor HelWeg-Larsen.
We are glad, indeed, to chronicle these
donations, especially the alter, as it
gives tangible proof of the fact, that
despite his absence OF many years from
the island, and the severance of cOnnec-
ton with things islandic. Mr.. Helweg-
Larsen has still kindly feeling towards
the people of this island, over whose
destiny he once ruled as governor. 1t is
not his first gift to our poor since his
departure either.
On behalf Of the Association, on behalf
Of the poor, whose welfare has prompted
the gift, as we'll as on behalf of the com
muniJy in whose welfare he seems yet to
retain a lively interest, we desire to
thank Mr.. Helweg Larsen, and to wish
him long life, and a bright and haDpy
New YearI'-hld.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
MEMORIAL MEETING FOR PROF
FRIEDLAENDER.

The Zionist Organization of Amer
lea will hoM memorial meeting for
Prof. Friedlaender. murdered by
bandits while distributing American
Jewish relief funds in the Ukraine.
in Cooper Union. New York City.
Thursday evening August 27th.
Leading Zionists from all over the
country will attend the meeting. to
honor the memory of Prof. Fried
leander. ranxed as one OF the worlds
great Jewish scholars and pioneer
leader In the Zionist movement. For
10 years he was member OF the Na.
tional Executive Commmittee of the
Zionist Organization of America and
he was the first president OF Young
Judea. the association of Zionist
young men and women. -..
Judge Julian W. Mack, president of
the Zionist Organization. will preside
at the meeting. Speakers announced
by the organization include Rabbi
Max He1er. New Orleans: Rabbi Al
Neuman, Philadelphia Rev. II. Mas
lIansky, Prof. NJ. NJ. Kaplan of the
Jewish Theological Seminary. Louis
Lipsky, secretary for organization OF
the Zionist Organization Of America.
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, c. Cleve-
land and. A. Goldberg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
MACHINE TRANSPORT LEAVES
FOR PALESTINE ON AUGUST
18TH.

New York-The "City Of York.
leaves New YORK City for Jaffa on
August 18th, carrying transport of
machinery and tooA for Palestinian
workingmen.
The ship holds complete set Of
implements for road building. 2I0
agricultural machines "A complete car
pentry-machine unit, and many hand
tbols purchased on specifications re-
ceived from Palestinian engineers.
twenty-five Chalutzim. among them
two expert mechanics. sail on the same
steamer. Miss Rebecca lazarus, for
two years a member of the American
Zionist Medical Unit. is returning to
Palestine to settle there.
The machines and tools were ac-
quired by the Poale Zion Organization
of America witch the fund collected In
n recent Tools Campaign. Other
steamers carrying further consign-
ments Of implements will leave for
Jaffa from time to time. The collee'
tion Of funds still continues.
The "City Of York" goes directly to
Jafra without stopping en- route. 1t
is expected the voyage will last twen.
ty DAYS,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
Rothschild to Preside at
Zionist Congress
LOUIS LIPSKY TO BE VICE
CHAIRMAN.

tJewlsn Vele4rhphlc ARencyJ
Carlsbad-It is announced here that
Lord Walter Rothschild will be the
presiding officer OF the Zionist Con-
gress which convenes here on Septem-
ber 1sc Professor Otto warburg will
cooperate with him as president. The
vice-chairman who viii preside at sep
arate sessions are Louis Lipsky. sec-
retary of the American Zionist Or
ganization, David Yellin of Palestine.
Prof Dick of the Mizrachi. and Or.
Arthur Hanke.
The Congress bureau there has al
ready been opened and many delegates
ere arriving. DIR. Weizman. James de
Rothsclild. Prof. Ignatz Zollshan, U.s.
sischkin, and Engineer Tiomkin are
expected within few days to spend
u short vaca don ut the watering place.
1t is learned thnt DIR. Nordau, DIR.
Harmorek. Rosoff. Julius Simon. and
De Ilema will not participate in the
Congress.
A telegram from Jerusalem states
that the Austrian consulate there is
making difficulties for the delegates
&c the Congress. In several cases
visas have been refused. necessitating
very round about trip to Czecho-
Slovakia from Trieste. probably thru
Italy. Switzerland and Germany.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
AUSTRIA BREAKS PEACE TREA.
TY-REFUSES CITIZENSHIP TO
JEWISH RESIDENTS.


tJswish TeieRrnphic ASencyJ
vienna-Austria has broken the ar
ticle In the Peace Treaty which pro-
vides that Jews residing in the co,in-
try for a period Of two years or more
be granted legal citizenship. by an
notincing that Jewish applicants for
citizens rights would be rejected.
The action was taken by the gov
ernment to avoid the registration ms
citizens of the many thousands OF
lsussian and Polish Jews who have
been living In vienns antf1ts environs
since the days Of the. war. The pro-
hibItion is general ONE and even re-
neEades who renouncetl Judaism long
before the war are affected by 1t.
The Austrian Government may ex-
pei non-citizens at any time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
City Of Pin.k Destroyed
by Fire
$4,000 CITIZENS HOMELESS, sON
ARE JEWS.

tJewish Telesraphic Agency
warsaw-The city of Pinsk. Pol
and, containing 10000 inhabitants.
was completely destroyed by fire
which started late Sunday evening and
soon got beyond the control OF the
poorly organized fire department. The
entire population, 800 of whom are
Jews. il encamped along the River
Pima which flows thru Pinsk. anxious
ly awaiting the food and clothing al
ready dispatched from here by the
American Joint Distribution commit
tee. The damage to property Is esti-
mated at several billion Of Polish
marks. Many lives were lost.
The Central Jewish Synagog of the
city. an ancient edifice built in the
twelfth century. was razed to the
ground. Many large business build
ing were burnt to ashes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
WORLD ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH
EX-SOLD1ERS TO COLONIZE
PALESTINE FRONTIER DIS
TRICTS.

tJewish Telegraphic Agency
vienna-rThe foundation has been
laid here for a world association Of
Jewish ex-soldiefs whose, special pur-
pose is the colonization of the frontier
districts Of Palestine. The association
which calls itself "Cheruth," Free
domj, was. originally, founded by
Jewish prisoners in Siberia and has
branches in Austria, Eastern and
Western Gnlicia, Roumnnia. Hungary,
Jugo-S o-Slovakia and Czecho- Slovakia.
The Organization has started collec-
tion for fund to establish Jewish
colonies on land which is to belong to
the Jewish. National Fund. 1t de-
mands from Its members that they
should delegate their private opinions
about the method Of building up Pal
estine to the background, as long as
the Jews have noe attained majority
there. The association intends to
establish branches in the United
States,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
JEWISH FARMERS OF KARPOTTO
DEMAND LAND AND NATIONAL
RIGHTS.

yienna-Jews in the Karpotto-Russ
district, which is now part OF
Czecho- -Slovakia, decided to present a
memorandum to the Czecho- Aovakian
government, demanding that national
minority rights be respected; also to
add Jewish representative to the
Government Commission for the ap-
portionment of land, because the jew
ish farmers living in the district are
in dire distress because they are in
need of land. They therefore demand
that the Jewish farmers, together with
the others. shall be given land.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
ARABIAN DELEGATION HAS NO
OFFICIAL STANDING, DE-
CLARES ENGLISH MINISTER.
ty.xi.h T.l.rfaph,e As.nez,

NSSWssA ASseoAek.s~ ~S~s~SS
London-At today's session of Par
lament, the well-known friend Of the
Jews and Zionists, Deputy Ormsby
Gore, put the question to the Gov
ernment whether the Arab delegation
which is at present In London, left
Palestine with the consent and au-
thorizatfon of the British Govern
ment. Under-Secretary of the Min
istry Of Colonial Affairs, Harmsworth,
replied thac the British Government
is aware Of the visit Of Mussa Kahn
Pasha and his associates to the Eu-
ropean capitals and Of their purpose
to protest against the Zionist policy
of England, hut that the British Gov
ernment has given chem no authoriza-
tom
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
SOVIET RUSSIAN ZIONISTS EN
ROUTE TO CARLSBAD.

Kovno-A group Of Russian Zion
lists including Engineer Brutzkus and
Epstein have arrived here from Rus,
sia. They are on their way to at
tend the Zionist World Congress. Spe'
cial permission for their trip was OBJ
tanned from the Jewish Commissariat.
Two delegates to the Congress elect
ed by an illegal conference of "Hach.
aver" society have arrived here, to
gether with fifteen Chaluzim. All OF
them crossed the Russian frontier by
stealth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
Moscow Sends Radio
Appeal for Help
JEWISH WORLD PROLErARIAT
URGED TO SAVE FAMINE SUF-
FERERS.

LOndon-The Jewish Correspondence
Eureau here is in receipt Of special
radio message from Moscow addressed
by the Jewish Social Democratic Par
ty Poale Zioa to the Jewish workers
of the world, appealing to them to aid
the starving and famine-stricken prov
iDces in Soviet Russia.
The radio reads as follows:
Soviet, Russia, the mother Of lib.
erty and citadel Of proletarian emau-
eipation is passing thru the hardest
moment since the revolution without
having had time to reeuperate after
years Of war, blockade and counter
revolution. Now Russia faces the men,
ace Of famine just when the wounds
were beginning to heal. The workers
Of the world must not forget what
they owe RUSSIA. Jewish workers must
not forget what they owe Russia.
Jewish workers must not forget that
the fate of Soviet Russia involves the
liberty and life Of millions Of Jewish
tOilers. In the hour when danger
threatens the worlds first labor re-
public, you will fulflI your duty to
workers. solidarity. Jewish workers
must muster their strength and appeal
In the name Of tens Of thousands Of
Jewish workers in Russia and Uk-
raina. Fulfill your proIetarian duty
and help starving Russia!"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
474o JEWISH IMNQGRANTs AR
RIVE
u. C. B. servies.)

New York--474O Jewish immigrants
arrived in the port of New York dur
ing the month of July, according to n
statement made by a representative OF
the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society
(HIAS). They arrived in Al steam
ers, coming from almost every coun-
try in Europe. and Palestine. 1t Is
interesting to note that only the COM
paratively small number of 100 were
sent to destinations outside of New
York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-17
81 ACCEPT"
BY Harold rrowneriase Pulsn-r

shall go out ns all men go,
Spent nlckers 10 n mighty wind,
Then shall know. as all must know.
What lies the great gray veil behind.
There may be nothing bnt deep
And timeless void without a name
Where no sun hangs. no dead stars sleep,
And there is neither night nor fame.
There may be Meadow there and hills.
Mountains and plains and winds tina,
blow,
And flowers bending over rllls
Springing from an eternal snow.
There may be oceans white with foam
And great tall ships for hungry men
Who called our little salt seas home
And burn to launch their keels again.
There may be voices i have known
Cool fingers that have touched my hair
There may he hearts that were my own,
Love may abide forever there.
Who knows? Who needs to understand
II there he shadows there, or more,
To live as tho pleasant land
Lay Just beyond an open doorr