davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

TIM, co JSme mely. "A konecne,
mnoho-u Jsme mu dluzny! Ma
lem "a ave cJVrtletl, coz uela
ave Sue padeSaC 1lanku. u
Nsem Jest to pro mas znacna
suma; avSak Jakmlle pracl do
staneS a Sanla pracOVatl Dudu
moci, pax snadno dluh upldtl-
me. 1ydne Snadno deseC az
dvanact dranku dame Ma dun,
takze do roka Dudeme Volny.
Domaci mas jest bohac, a kdyz
oosud cekaI, tedy snad Dude |
prlSt6 jeste shoyivavym; zaJl-
ste nebude sc Zdrahatl dun
prijati po splatkach. Neuskodi
mu to
Nase domovnice jest dobra
PAM, INA mas jiz deset let -
TAX dlouho jiz bydlime zde -
a vi dobIe, re nikdy jsme dluz-
ny nezustaly. Vzdy berou O.
hled ma poradne, stare a tiche
najemnIky, jake jsme my. Jest
llze domacl jeste na mas neu-
Geril, tedy dekoVati jest nam
- .ISem o tom pfeSYedcena -
jedlne nasl domovnici. Slyslm
il, lax asi pravila k nemu:
'Bud'te bez staroSti, pane Ra-
bIote; Vzdy platlly cas- a "a
plati take vSe ma sou; mimo to
mail nabytek, ktery jest ce-
ne nejmene dvouletniho ma
jmu'. - Tedy jen odvahu, mila
Ninie, odVahu a nadeji! Vezmi
ony dive veci, ktere jsem ii ma
znacila a jdi ie prodat. Ia u
trzen6 penize nakup lined "a
soby, bychom jednou Ease pri-
strojily 81 radny obed. Jdi, dit6,
idi, isme ODE hladoVe!"
M sto odejitl posunula dlvka
nalou stoIlcku K noham mat
cinym Il usadiia Sc ma nj. kucC
sVe lehce oprela 0 kolena ne
mocne matky pocala: ORA
ha matinko, dnes Jsem neVeSls
do zadneho onech skladu
kde tolk jIz marnych pokust
Jsem uclnila. Podnlkla Jsem il
Eou cestu, imam isem STA; me
Ia jsem napad, nebyl dobry .
nevedl k eli. Avsak tam, dra
ha maticko, kde jsem rano by
Ia, zaZaril na mne Jasny papr
SEX slunecni".
"Jak - co tim miniS?"
Maticko, snad mne polka
ras, ale zaiiste mi odpusti8
Dosud JSem ii nikdy niceho ne
tajila, Vzdy cetia isl me my
slenky. Predevcirem ySak a vct
Ia niteho isem ii nevyprayoVa
Ii, re jsem potkala n6kdejs
svou druzku, iistou Zuzanku,
tez dnes nerekla .lsem ii o kro
ku, ktery podniknouti isem "a
myslcla. Prossm "a odpustc
nj.
"Avsak, muj boze, kde is
byla?"
"Dozvis Sc Use, matinko
Proc jsem ii to nerekla? Zu
zanka mne uiiStovaIa, re Wy
delam nejmtne dvacct frank
denne".
"V ccm!" tazala SC nemoC
ia udivene.
"Zuzanka mi to rckla, to j
dosti, maticko; bala jsem S
ysak, &c ellie ncdosahnu a prot
jsem mlceia, nechtic tebe maj
rou nadeji t6siti. Cht9la jsem
pripraylti neocekavan6 prekv
penil Avsak nyni slyS, mil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
u r OBJ N E
0 L N A NJ K Y.
PRIJIME Sc:

PRIJAlOU Sc prodavaci ka-
Wy a grocerniho zbozi, kteri
mali V tomto oboru zkusenost.
Haste Sc Il The Cleveland
Food Product Co., 24o0 Il. p.
st. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
"Pekna odpoved' to, ale ta-

OluZHy "a wv
jem".
"Mimo to "a tento bezicl
kvartal".
"Ano, pane Rabiote; avSak
byl jste tax dobrotivym, cekal
jste nam, proslm snazne, meJte
S nami jeSt6 trpelivost. Jsme
poradni lide, pane, rady zapla-
time, az budeme moci; ne
ztratite u mas niteho. Bez pra-
ce nezustanu; jakmile zamest-
mani naleznu, zajiste vam vse
uplatim".
Kdyz mluvila toto, pribllzl-
la Sc bezdecne Eugene k Ok
nu, a Josef Rabiot, jenz obll-
cej iejf dobfe Y tmave svetnlci
videti nemohl, postrehl nahle
ieil JENNIE krasne tahy, jeJi
cisty a dchvatny profil.
Rychle vzbourily Sc V Ra-
biotovi jeho zle vasne. = "AJ,
hled me-, pravil nahle zmene-
nym hlasem. "Vyt' jste vskut-
ku slusna! Ano, skutecne" po-
kracoval a pristoupil blize k
devceti, kterou cynickou drzo
sti cd hlavy k pate pozoroVal,
"jako re dycham, zcela kloud-
ma, ano, skoro mozno rlcl -
| velmi hezka'.
Eugenii bylo dzko pred Jeho
zraky, sklopila ciste ocl sve a
odvratila oblicej. Chtela rlcl
panu Rabiotovi, re slova Jeho
nejsou pfimerena a re opet
prohresil Sc mimi protl slusno-
sti; ale neduverovala 81, byl
GOmdclm pdHeIl.
"Uvidime", pokracoval upl-
4 ne ziemnelym hlasem, "uvldl-
me, snad nalezne Sc prostre-
dek, abychom Sc domluvili".
"Matka ma nezada nicehc
jineho nez abyste nejaky cas-
nam jeste potkaP'.
'Inu, uvidime".
"Az naleznu praci, pane Ra
biote, snadno vydelam pet fraf
ku denne iestlize tri neb city
/. hodiny budu noel praco
vati, mohu az sedm franku Wy
Siti. AvSak drive mi treba OBJ
iednavek, a tyto pfijdou, al
pfejdou zle easy nyneJsl. 10
tom budu miti prace hoJnost
re budu maci V noci pracovat
O, iak rada pracuji, neJsen
leniva. Kazdeho tydne odVed'
domovnici tolik, co mi bud
mozno dati ma stranu. UVldlte
pane Rabiote, re duh mas brz
, Dude uplaceni"
Him, Inn, cele noel praco
} vat - nepomySllte, re tim zka
zite 81 Sva krasna ocka tate
re tvaricky zblednou? Myslln
ze oba nalezneme neco Jlneh'
Ano, ano, myslim, re Sc vyroN
> name. Tedy, ma zlata koclck'
V nechme toho pro dneSeh
priid te Ultra Ike mne do byt
K memo, promluvime 81 tam
J. dalSim; o jedenacte hodn
! vas budu ocekayat, ano zee
dobre ~ jedenacte; dohr
= mady poobedVame a mezl ob
dem kavou snadno zalezlto
tuto vyrovname!"
i Eugene prudce Sc VztycI
a odpoved6la trhavym hlasen
T. Pane Rabiote, nenl treba,
A. bych k yam chodila'
Zach, mile dite. Snad
3" domniyate, re jsem zenat, ab
a. ste Sc stydela me PAM? Nix
liv, jsem svoboden.'
m ''Sd6lila jsem YAM podrob
nase postavenl, pane RaD
NJ te', odpoved6la dlvka III
w. "proslm jen poseckanl nal
To- LIE vam mi ihned rici, jestll
,ri tuto prosbu mou vyplnite'.
Iii "Dorozumime Sc tom, o
ux kuji vam to, ale treba, bych'
liz o tom neb onOm pOhoVof
To- Drive treba mi, bych prozkt
NAL vase duVody. Prijd't tie te
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
he tyto duse tax dobry obed,
jake dnes "a pujcku Luciano
Morela.

y
minulou noe malo spala.
/ Eugene zavrela pokoJ IL
Sc uchyllla Sc do jldeiny, kde
zamestnavala Sc spravoyanim
puncoch, nebot' kdo move kou
pitt 81 nemuze, tomu nutno
!vSecky pokusy uclnltl, by stare
udrzely Sc jeste pohromade.
Premyslela. Lnova uvadela 81 Y,
pamet' napomenuti matcino;
avSak srdci jejim mocna I'VE
dala Sc prlmluva Ia Luciano
Morela. - ~ zas ssi sgaA
Nahle zaslechla slaby kle-
pot ma dvere, vstala oteVrela.
IByla to domovnice.
"Matinka spi", pravila Eu-
genie, "prosim, mluvme tise".
"Treba il spanku, nevyruSlm
ji".
"Prejete 81 mne neco rici?"
! "Ano".
"Prosim".
"Domacf pan jest dole me
svetnici, preje 81 vami pro-
mluviti".
"Avsak, draha pani Greluto-
va, vzdyt' prece vi -"
"OvSem vi, ale pfeje ST precl
S matkou neb S vami promluVit.
Cht6l nahoru vyjiti, ale Wy
mluvila jsem mu to, nebot vim,
| re PAM Lurotove Skodi kazde
rozcileni".
Mlada divka byla celia pre-
straSena, srdce il hrozilo Sc
rozpuknouti a kolena Sc il
chvela. tgta IN
Ease jste celia pryc", pra-
iVila domovnice chlacholiVe; /;
"nebojte Sc niceho, slecno Eu-
genie, vzdyt' pan Rabiot vas
lnesni. Pojd'te, pojd'te, slecin-
| ko, vzdyt' unite mluvit".
Eugenie 81 zhluboka odde-
chla a sestupovala sc schodou
"a domovnici. Tato stavila Sc
! u najemniku prvnim poscho
di a tax nucena byla Eugene
sama sejiti do svetnice jejl
pred obavaneho domaclho pa
ma. va
Tento sedel ma sesli q kdyz
I vesla, povstal a pocal ostryn
hlasem, aniz by divku pozdra
! vii, neb ma jeji uklonu pode
koval: "Jste dcerou vdovy
| Lurotove?"
"K sluzbam, pane Rabiote"
"Nuze, co jest, kdy dostanl
| konecne svG penize?"
Pane Rabiote, jak rekli
vam PAM Grelutova - Ease
l ptala Eugene.
: "Ach, CO, nejedna Sc o to
( &C rekla mi PAM Grelutova'
< skocil il hrub6 do reel, "nybr
: to, co sama mi reknete. hd
/ dostanu najem?"
: "Matka ma jest po nekoli
: mesicu jiz nemocna, pane Ra
: biote, a k uplnemu nestestl ~
. semu, jsem bez prace".
j Bee prace? Co mi po tom
Q Proc nehledate jinou?"
stale a vSude sc tar.
IL "Jdete mi, jdete! Jen leno
C nenajdou praci".
l. 20 pane Rabiote, jste ukru
N.Y. odpovedela divka Sc slz'
o mi V oclch.
PRO mne plati jen jedno
pokracoyal surove Rabiot, y
81 platiti, jsme-li komu dluznl'. !.
k, "Ach, pane, jen kdybycho
mohly!'
81 "Kdyby byli vsichni najel
nici takovi, jako Wy, kan b
la chom priSli? Potom ably i d
la maci majitele zebrali u dive
u, kostelnich a ma uliclch, neni
pravda?" "A.
IL "Vlte, pane Rabiote, re
ID. deset let bydlime We vasem
Ia me?" 4A
te- "Co dale?"
ce, "Vzdy V pravy cas- js
ve- svui najem platily1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

PRIJMOU Sc PAM ma byt,
koupelna k pouzitl. Haste sc Y
els. 5611 Drake Ave, bllze
Broadway. II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

PRoDA Sc auto Chalmers
1916" "a $3.50, aneb Sc vym6-
nj "a Ford karu. zavolejte tel.
Broadway 556, aneb Y els. 1850
Broadway, TO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
PRONAJME Sc byt nahofe

o S mistnostech, koupelna, e.
lektrika, garaz jine zafizeni.
Najem $40 mesicne. Tel. Anon
$500. Hemlock 3940. I'll
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

PRODA Sc ml6karska far
ma o 135 akrech, majici velmi
dobrou pudu, Sc vSemi stafba-
mi dobytkem, drabezi, feske-
rou drodou, nafadim velky1ll
lesem. Potok proteka farmou'
Chcete-li dobrou farmu, toto y
Vase prilezitost. Cena 9l9'-
000. Nezme Sc tea m6stsky ma
ietek ma vym6nu. Blizsi sdeh
Frank ]. Parenica, 35l3 T. loo.
st. z Union Ave. 20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

PRODA Sc grocernl a dell
katesni obchod. kde Sc tr1l no
tove pres $500 tydne' Nfa'No
hodinv denna a V ncdeli zavre-
no, Haste Sc y tis. - 5" aoe
Park Ave. ----------.-, =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
ZVLASTE PEKNY,


FARMA 47i2 akrech, dun
o 7 svetnicich, bank barn, 3
kravy, diva kon6, 2 prasata, 10
slepic, mlady let, vsechno ma
radi, zaseto s akru kukurice,
7 akru ovsa, 3 akry brambora
a ostatni pastviny. Pfi rychl6m
prodeji da Sc "a $1,000. Haste
Sc u Atlas Finance Co., 5458
Broadway. Ptejte sc ma JOS.
MlGkovsky. 7-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

kroku od Broadway a T.. IS.
ul., 6 svetnic, elektrika, gas,
zachod uvnitr, pekna zahrad-
ka Sc zeIeninou a kvetinami,
pel<ny kurnik kralikarna a
zelezny plot. Ulice dlazdena a
zaplacena. Cena $4,000, posta-
ti mlti $500. The Atlas Finance
Co., 5458 Broadway. Ptejte Sc
ma p. Stukbauera. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

PRODA Sc. menSl domek a
5 lotd, vhodn6 misto pro dru-
beznictvi. Velky kmnik, voda,
elektrina u kary a skoly. Cena
$3.50, n6co hotove. Haste Sc
Il II. j. Sheets, 4158 vych. 1856.
ul. Z Miles Ave. Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
ppODA Sc neb vymeni far

. O 81 akrech dobrymi
a+oybami a vsim zarizenim,
h,ise Akron. BlizSi sdeli J. F.
Teiedlik Co., 11015 Union A
i. Tel. Broad 1886 = Union
1861 R. 2?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

PRoDA Sc zanovni Victrola
"a meme nez poloVic co Staia a
dam rl's'IS 5 koupcInoa . 5ti .1s svetni-
oioh 11,asto se els. 1889 E.
=, 1loot Ave. 7-2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy
obchod V peknem miste Il sko-
ly "a pricinou odiezdu do sta
re vlasti. Haste SO els. 1920
Bush Ave. Tel. Bell Hemlok
3940. II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

PRODAJI Sc diva move ku-
fry, (trunks) velmi LEVINE, ho-
dlci Sc k cestovani. Haste Sc
' els. 26O3 zap. al. al. dole Y
zadu. I'll
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt o ety.
rech neb 5ti svetnicich S koupel
nou, vse moderne zarizeno. Hla
ste Sc Y elsie 1858 E. LOG ul. z
Union. IA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

PRoDA Sc dun o A poko-
itch, plyn, elektrika, u poulicnt
kary. Lot je SO pfi 185 str. Sic
picnik. Bliz$i sd6li Mrs. Miller,
Stop Q, A. B. G. Line. Tel. u
MON 622 X. ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-01

FRONAJME Sc byt 5 po-
kojich S koupelnou nahore a
garaz V c. 5153 Fowler av. !?
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
STORY OF GERMAN U-B0AT PLOT
 ITO BLOCK PANAMA CANAL TOLD FOR FIRST TIME BY OFFICIAL

tered the war; said the government official who told the story, "a San Bias Indian approached a certain American official in Panama.
 'Senor,' said he, what kind of steamboat have no sail, no stack, but ala time go like he'll
 The American official told him that there was no such boat of that sort in Central American waters. He tried to hammer the folly out of the poor ignorant Indians head, but it would not hammer. The Indian in- sisted that he had seen a boat that carried no sails and no smokestack, but nevertheless traversed the waters at high speed. So convincing was the tale that the official finally organized a look-see expedition of a few men in an old tugboat.
 Find Small, Hidden Cove
 'They rambled about the almost unknown and uninhabited islands that fringe the coasts about the june ture of the Panama and Colombia lines,'' said the man who told the story. without success until one day one of the small boats. idly examin- ing the coast of one of the totally un- inhabited islands, noticed the en- trance to a small and hidden cove. The boat was taken up the narrow passage, which was almost hidden by the jungle growth. and at the end they suddenly came across evidences of human activity
 There were huge packing cases filled with machinery there and a , trail had been hacked into the jungle. While they were cautiously eXamin- ing there came cry. One of the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Report Of Reserve Board Shows New
 Trend Of Business
IRepubIican A. F. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, June While a definite turn for the better" has been taken apparently by some of the branches of industry and the busi- ness outlook continues generally more favorable, there but little prospect of "an immediate sharp im- provement of conditions" the federal reserve board declared tonight in it's May review.
 Recovery in production and dis tributfon has been in progress, the board said, but slowly and greatly retarded. However, it added, the more hopeful attitude has continued and is preparing for active develop ment in some industries.
 Financially the month was one of increasing strength and more pros porous outlook, the board asserted. In various sections. it was explained, there has been an easing of the de- mand for funds resulting partly from acceptance of lower price levels and from the adjustment of business to new conditions. Irreguarity and lack of uniformity still exists in the retail price field the boar dobserved
 Serious obstacles tc the final ad- justment of wages was forecast un- less retail prices move much faster
 
 to their final basis
 Adjustment between wages and prices, especially retail prices is ex- hibiting difficulties, the board main tained, while establishments in wages has been slow
 Instability of wholesale prices, the board asserted was resarding buying for future delivery in many lines
 In the wholesale and retail trade there has been some recession, main ly seasonal, it continued, the reatctior being only soradic.
 Foreign trade was described as stil arrested, with it's movement contin- uing toward a more equal balance oi imports and exports. Especially noteworthy has been the volume ot goods as reflected nthe figures showing decreased foreign ship shipments and increased receipts from abroad, the board said.
 Unemployment was on the increa SC the board reported, despite the an ticipated improvement in the labol market due to the opening of sprins agricultural activities. However, i added. voluntary unemployment hai been considerably augmented by in creasing labor difficulties accompany I ing wage reductions.
 1 Agriculturally. the board decclareo l the situation may be characterized a unfavorable and backward. The we l and cold weather, it explained, in terfered with crop development an did great damage in certain section: 1 The fruit crop has suffered severel it reported and the development ( the cotton crop has been retarded
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
100 DEAD IN TULSA
Presider1t Wants Freigf1f Rfl32s57p Revision
Naval Budget Bill Passes U. s. Senate With $2,500, 900 Cut
IRepubIican A. P- Leased Wirel

lHGR0DbCaU N- r- GSaSSo Wifel
 WASHINGTON. June 1.-Passage of the naval appropriation bill by the senate late today paved the way for what promises to be a sharp con- test in conference betVeen the sen- ate and house over senate increases of ssS.0o0.o00 and the Borah amend ment authorizing and requesting the president to call a naval disarmament conference of the United States Great Britain and Japan.
 House sentiment is understood to be against the increase and it's lead CTS have indicated desire to broaden the Borah plan to include military as we'll ss naval disarmament in a con ference of many nations.
 As passed by the senate the bill carries $4s4. 900. as compared with s3s6. 100000 voted by the house. The senate vote was 54 to IT. the latter including five Republicans and five Democrats Sixteen Democrats joined with 3s Republicans in voting for passage.
 Almost three weeks of contest were required in the senate to dispose of the bill The economy drive waged against it netted a reduction of but s2, ,5o0,000 $1.5o0.oo0 by elim- ination of the committee amendment to start a new Pacific coast naval base at Alameda. Cal. and s1.o00 .0Oo Topped from transportation and re- cruiting funds.
 Today a motion by Senator King. Democrat of Utah, to recommit the bill to committee with instructions to cut out $i00. 100000. was defeated. 4s to 25. the affirmative including 1o Republicans. Other amendments by Senator King to suspend work on new battle cruisers and superdread- naughts of the 1916 building program were rejected.
 The senate retained. by 5s to 24 the committee amendment providing about s40-000.000 additional to main tain an enlisted personnel of 10000 The house fixed the personnel al ! 100000. The 10 Republicans promi. nent in the economy campaign voted for the reduction
 Another amendment previousll adopted and finally Eliminated wal that authorizing reappointment 10 tn Annapolis academy of 110 midship men who were forced to resign las term because of scholastic deficien | cies
 The Borah amendment, adopted re gently. "A to o. was retained intact Because of its inclusion. Senate Borah its author. voted for the bill
 T have great hope in that (disarm amenD." he said. But I know ther still is much opposition to the amend ment and to the cause" The senat conferees will insist upon inclusion O the amendment. Senator Poindexte said tonight.
 Senator Borah said that the appro
 priation could not De "justified'' |
 the taxpayers. Similar sentiment i, were expressed by others. includin Senator Hitchcock. Nebraska, in ex planation of their votes against tn bill
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
CHESTER TELLS
 JURY OF THIRD .DEGREE' ATTACK
IRepublIean A. p. Leased wireJ

KANSAS CITY. June 1-Denzel Chester. on trial charged with the murder of Miss Florence Barton, tes- tified today he was slugged and beaten into insensibility with a black jack by J. w. Farrell. a private de- tective, after refusing to sign statement on the train on which he was being brought from Great Falls. Montana. to Kansas City last Noyem- Der to face the charge.
 When he regained consciousness the defendant said he was walking on race track somewhere and after that he remembered nothing until he ''came to" on a table in the city hos pital in Kansas City three months later.
 Chester testified he did not remem- Der being captured by two residents of Broken Bow, did not remember making two attempts to kill himself in the jail there. and did not remem- Der conversations with anyone.
 Chester was questions by Joseph Alyard. his lawyer. and wrote the answers. which were read to the jury.
 Chester said somewhere in n-Nebras- ks, w. =. Moorehead. a reporter. boarded the train on which he was being brought back from Great Falls. and that Farrell. who was guarding him, told Chester that Moorehead was a friend of his (Farrelrs) and he wanted him to sign a statement. so that Moorehead could write a story for his paper. Chester said he re- fused and that Farrell told him he had a way of making him sign. Then Chester testified. Farrell produced a typewriter document and told him | to sign. When he refused. Farrell hit him in he face with his fist. Chester said. Then. according to his testimo- ny, Farrell hit him over the head with blackjack and knocked him uncon- scious. When he revived. Farrell hit | him again with the blackjack and struck him repeatedly. he testified. Chester told of alleged brutal treat ment at the hospital here and de- clared that as a result of his com bined injuries he has been incapaci- ! tated.
 The witness described his move ments the night of the killing. writing
 that he had spent the evening riding
 about in a motor car down town with Fred Roberts. also charged with the
 murder, and who yesterday told a similar story as to their movement | Miss Barton was killed on a country road about 10 miles south of the city
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
] [AST MINUTE NEVIS
NEBRASKA FARMER kIL

KILLED eb, June1-
  he a after Young.
 OFFICERS ESCAPE in of of
 
 
 
 FRANKIE MONROE BEATS decision Moore, Memphis AGREEMENT WASHINGTON June House Republicans heated
  be followed the L0nswosh resolution which se in bill No CONSIDER LEAGUE COVENANT CHANGES LONDON, of
 
  of to ntnusa a week
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Pre-War Pilot Against Canal Rolled By
 Indian
BY HERBERT COREY

. WASHINGTON, June If there should be another war--if the incred- ible were to take place, for example. and we were to go to war with Japan -the Panama Canal would be the enemy's first point of attack. With the west coast cut off from the east coast except by the long and dang erous voyage around the cape, the United States would be heavily han dicapped at the beginning.
 That is what almost happened in 1917, according to a story which had been kept quiet until now.
 With the Panama Canal closed, not only would the two halves of the
 American battleship fleet as at pres
 ent separated be kept permanently divided, but in effect the battleship fleet would be destroyed. One of the
 naval lessons of the war is that the 1 lesser fleet has little or no chance l against the greater. The half of the l fleet on the side of the continent ex- ! posed to enemy attack might be de- i stroyed almost at will
 i Indian Starts Inquiry The moral seems to be either that i the fleet be not divided or that fhe l canal be perfectly guarded. That 1 leads up to the story.
 Just before the United States en-