davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
PROCES S kAkhKIVOu IA
POCiNA DNES.
Zatcenf podezreleho parku pro
sucastnsni Sc spiknuti proti
Kaberovi.

"Verfm, ze jiz ma zitTeisfm
soude Sc mi dostane spravedlno
sti a isem klidna, pokud Sc ty-
&c vysledkd. Verejnost INA jen
polovinu meho pTipadu a kdyz
iednano bude o druhe polovi-
ne, stati budu Y docela jinem
svetle. nez-li nyni!" tax podob
ne Sc vyjadrila Eva Kat. Ka-
berova, jez bude dnes postave-
ma pred porotu soudce Mauri-
ce Bernona, aby Sc zodpovida-
la z 1kladne vrazdy, spachane
ma vlastnim manzelu Danu Ka-
berovi, zamoznem nakladateli
V Lakewood. V dobe, kdy jeji
obhaici Poulson a Corrigan Sc
spolecne radili o postupu obha-
ioby, okresni zalobce Stanton
Sc snazi sehnati dalsi usvedcu-
ifci material. TAX vcera zatcen
byl mu "a zena, ,prvnejsi po w
slechu pred detektivy Mooney
EN- a Moorem a pred policei-
MIN naGelnikem Frankem
Smithem a zalobcem Stanto-
mem doznal, re jednu dobu
mel diamantovy prsten a hodin
ky, kterez veci byvaly vlastni-
ctvim obetf ukladnych vrahu
Kabera. Veci dany byly onomu
muzi spoluobzalovanou Colavi-
tovou, ably je dorucil dvema ma
iatym vrahdm, jako castecnou
splatku ma slibeny Jim obnos
$4,000 "a spachany Gin. DIE
vypovedi noveho svedka a
snad i spoluvinnika, schoval
tento oba skvosty do zasuvky
We SVEN bytu, ale ODE pry mu
bylo ukradeno. Oba, muz i ze.
ma byli vcera ve6er ponechani
ma policejni hlavni stanici a
dnes rano byli dani ma poll
ceinim soude pod svedeckou
zaruku. Muz hledan byl poll
eli po cely mesic a Zatcen by
prav6, kdyz Sc svoji druzkor
hodlali vstoupiti do predmest'
ske kary. Zalobce Stanton no
dla veskerym usilim porazit
snahu obhajcG, smerujici k pre-
hlaseni Kaberove "a dusevnt
nepricetnou. .Proces budi po
zornost cele Ameriky protC
bylo zrizeno patrne zvlasthi te
legraficke .pripojeni Spoj. ii
sku mensi mistnosti, pfileha
iiei soudni sfni a z vetslch mes
pribudou do Clevelandu zvlas
nj novinarsti zpravodajove.
Patrne nasledkem panuJi
cich veder omezi soudce ma
vstevu verejnosti a nikomu ne
bude dovoleno V soudni sin
stati. VpuSt6no bude ien tolil
zvedavcu, kolik jest V sale Sc
dadel.
Uveznena Kaberova zda 81
byti dobre mysli, travi vets
cast dne i noel We spolecnost
dcery McArdlove, jez il vlast
ne ma stfeziti, ably neopakova
la po pripade sebevrazedne po
kusy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28

sf}sBssfslfEsf}:lffH t}st
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
kIEST5kA R1ADA FRIJIMA
MA ZKOUSkU PASMOVOU
SAZBU.

ma VCCIcJSl SCIluLI iiiCcOohS
rady prijat byl vyborem pro
mestske poulicni drahy odpo-
ruteny navrh, ably v okruhu
doIennfho mesta prodavany by
ly diva jizdni lfstky "a SC a sice
ma zkousku 30-denni. President
spolecnosti J. J. Stanley pro-
hlaSuje, re novy system zave-
den bude od Is. cervence, jak-
mile skonGeny budou pfiprav-
ne prace: tisk novych jfzdnich
listkG atd. Listky pasmov6 bu-
dou prodavati nejen kondukte-
Fl, ale budou k dostanf ! OBJ
chodech dolenniho m6sta.
Radni w. A. Potter a John
A. Braschwitz byli iedinf opo-
nenti, kteri hlasovali proti pred
loze; oba Sc vyslovili, re dneS-
nj pasmova saba jest prvnim
krokem, ably tato byla zavede
ma pozdeji cel6m meste. Una
clio by to, ze by obyvatelstvu
vzdalenejsimu cd stfedu mesta
bylo zdrazeno jizdne, &C ko-
misaf poulicnich drah Sanders
podobny 1mysl nejvetsi roz
hodnosti popfral.
Po otazce dopravni doslo "a
vcerejSfho zasedani op6tne k
debate m6stske financni stu
aci; radni Curry pokousel Sc,
aby minule schulz odmftnuta
ieho zprava mensiny zna-
mem financnim vySetrovani
prijata byla m6stskou radou
jako obeznik. Nem6l ale op6t-
ne Stesti a navrh jeho byl pred
sedou m6stske rady C. c. Tow
nesem wat 2 poradku. Curry Sc
odvolal, ale APPEL jeho obdrzel
jen 10 hlasd proti Is. Nevada
Sc pry vsak nikterak a pride
Sc svym navrhem do priSti schu
re opet.
Radni A. ]. Damn pozado-
val ma fiditeli mestskych prav
Woodsovi, proc nebyla dosud
sestavena ordinance, kterou Sc
odvolava povoleni mesta k stav
be velk6 nadrazi ma Squaru a
dostalo Sc mu "a odpov6d', re
Woods obdrzel pouZe overeny
OPT sresoluce, nacez Damn "a
dial vysv6tleni ma m6stsk6m
!klerkovi C. j. Benkovskem,
jenz pravil, re resoluci prave
nyni 2 qfadoyny mayora Fitz-
geralda obdrzel.
DelSi debata rozpfedla Sc o
resoluci radniho Olikovskeho,
ktery zada, aby Morgana hi
ste prekrteno bylo ma Varsov-
sky park, nekteri radni pax
navrhovali, ably parku bylo da-
mo jmeno po nekter6m americ-
| KEN hrdinovi. Debate zkratiI
Ipak zivot mayor prohlaSenim
re stal Sc omyl, neb k zm6nt
nazvu parku neni treba reso-
luce, ale ordinance, kterou ms
navrhnouti reditel Woods. Il
| dalSiho zasedani byla vyslove
ma soustrast mad umrtim bisku
pa Koudelky a povoleno $75,
1000 ma dlazbu Cheste rave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
POZDRAV ZE STRAkONIC.

Pan a pi. Novotnych vzpo-
mneli ma mas pohlednici Sc
"Strakonickym dudakem", ma
ktere nam oznamuii, re 30
kratsim pobytu Praze, V oko-
Ii M6lnika a Steti Sc pustili do
krasneho Posumavi navstivi-
Ii rodne misto pi. Novotne, Stra
konice. Ia p6knou zdravici mas
dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
"SvET~

"Vy byste ii chtel witt moi
dceru "a zenu, kdyz mate 1000
K mesitne? Tolik spotrebuie
ona prave tax ma kapesniky'.
"Vzdyt' nebude snad miti
rymu vecne p"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
NOTICE

All members of Local Union No 19o, Painters and Decorators. are re- quested to attend the meeting Friday night, Feb, 4th, Carpenters Hall, TO Elm street. Business of importance to every member.
 Signed,
 E. L. MCCARTHY, Pres.
 W. M. LYON, Secy.
 Address P. O. Box 571. B2 b. SFATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of
 Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court, Feb
 ruary 1, 1921
 Estate of Willie B. Mallory, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ISABEL MALLORY, Executrix. EXecutrix- Care. of Charles A Hopwood, Attor- ney at Law, 164 State St., Bridgeport Conn. B2ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
HERO OF WORLD WAR, DECORATED BY FRENCH.
 PLAIN WORKMAN HERE

q never saw a. war before and wanted to see what the thing was like. like. so went in. Twas just curi- enough"
 The speaker was a pink-cheeked, youthful looking man, six feet tall, with an air of culture and refinement and nothing to indicate that he had the fact is that if he had cut a notch on his gun for each German he "got'' in the war that there would be no gun left.
 D. A. Thomas is a welshman born in a little town by the name of Bridgend in the south part of Wales nestled into little spot where 'six valleys come together It is a col young David as much as the chance for making a fortune in the great country so many hundred miles across the great water to the west and so in 1906 he came to the United States Here he travelled from place to place working at the trade of stone cutting at which he is an expert.
 He went home to Wales for the to come back to America. in the Au- gust of 1914 intending, to sail about the middle of the month. On the 4th of the month, however, the great war broke out and the 7th saw him en- listed in the Grenadier Guards and started on his way for London to join the regiment
 Tn hardly more than a month he was in France and it was soon after that he took part in a hard fought action on the Landrecies Canal not far from Le Cateau. From this time on for the whole period of the war Thomas record reads Hike a list of the hardest fights. This first action which he was in was pretty stiff fight and he says we were just smashed all to pieces
 By the time this fight was over he had learned that he preferred to be in some division of the army which did not have so much of a reputa- ton as the Grenadier Guards and it was only a very short time before he bobbed up in Port Talbot, Wales. The details of this shift he passes over with smile and the significant re- mark, 'I had studied dramatic art in New York and it was easy"
 At any rate it was but a few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03

came up with them at Landrecies Cana1.''
 The chances of war had now brought Thomas back to the very spot of his first engagement back in 1914. He had been a sergeant for two years. "On the N3rd of Novem- ber,' he says, t'I was ordered to come before the commanding officer to get orders for the next day I went up with two officers and was made a sergeant major and we were given seventy men and told to take a certain bridge over the canal and hold it regardless of casualties. At the same time they told us that this was to be the last battle of the war. We had heard his same statement so many times before that we simply laughed at it, but it proved to be true."
 'tAs soon as it was dark we moved up to within a half mile of the canal. Before D. m. one officer had been shot dead and the other severely wounded and the command fell on me. sent a man back to head
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03

before his name appeared on the rolls of the 3rd Welsh Regiment and after a months training he was plac- Events did not lag. A few days more and he was again in France, this time near Neuve Chapelle. It was here that he got his first wound, an ugly bayonet cut which ,o1. nearly a,a cost hi1n
 It happened after a week of trench warfare. Thomas was talk ing his part in the patrol work be- tween the lines at night. Tt was just an ordinary night hght' ne says. ..We were out between the lines with our faces blacked up. had just dropped my rifle when Just at the very minute l did l saw ing to give me one in the bowels. pra hbed the bayonet with my bare hands. It saved my life but l nearly lost my fingers. a
 In answer to a question as-to what became of the German, Thomas an swered significantly:i "He didn't last 1onp One of the other fellows took care of him..
 This injury took Thomas back to England where he spent six weeks in a hospital. While there ne Whs tias I6th Welsh and back he was sent to France, taking part immediately m several large battles. among Wh1ch were Festubert, bavende ana the first battle of the Somme.
 In the latter he was wounded over the eve by shrapnel, burned on the legs with 1iquiG fire, and gassed When he got a chance to take ac- count of stock he found himself in an American Red Cross hospital at FItaples where he had the singular exnerience of meeting a nurse whom he had known in Chicago. After two weeks in which he says "I had the hest there was Tn the place to eat he was sent to Cheveley Park in Eng land and later to a place by the name If Eastbourne near Newmarket While convalescing Thomas had ar onnortunity to sing before k1ns George. for, with all his other accom- nlfsfments, he is a good deal more than an ordinary singer. He has ar unusual high range for a tenor. Whe1 asked how high he could go he re n1ied sstop C." When pressed to knov ted that possibly he could if 1t wa! necessary but said "just say top that's good enough. There are no too many that can go that high" ~s The 11th South Lanes. had beer xuined out three times and were il England to be reorganized again Thomas was made Q part of this regi nent and got to France again in tim to have "a share in meeting the bi drive for the coast and his regimen was again smashed up in the battl of Cambraf and the remnants sen hack of the lines at Bohain.
 Here he stayed for awhile unti { f1,e drive which sent the Germans ou .bf-Belgium. ''When we started afte t11ern at Bohain they went so fast tha "A meyer saw them aeain ,lntil r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03

made his way to the spot where the shorts had come from. He found going through his pockets he found a silver Kings prize for sharpshoot7 Ing and also a quantity of old cons The latter led him to conclude that the German had footed the house Of some French coin collector. Among the coins was a bronze medal bearing the likeness of Napoleon, dated 1921 and dedicated to his companions in arms.
 After the action at the Landrecies on through the village of NorwalS to AveSneS and was in the latter place on ArnaiStice Day.
 The ending of the fighting did not let him out of the army. His ability to sing kept him around hospital doing concert work for year ano it was not until March, 1920, that h. was again in New York.
 He was t'tick1ed to death' to see the city. and the first thing he die was to 'fhave ten cups of coffee"
 Besides the French War Cross he has the Mons Star, given for 1beine over on the Continent before tn Christmas of 1914; the internationa Victory Medal, and the British Wa Medal,
 His family certainly did it's part ir the war for one, of his brothers wen to Siberia, another was throug' MeSopotam1a and Egypt with A1leH by and sister was one of the frs postwomen in England, and stranges of all, every one survived the war.
 Besides all the rest Thomas ear handle several languages and he finds time to cut stone for the Jack son Stone Company He has re gently bought an automobile, but is a little nervous about the crowded streets which he thinks "are as dan gerous as the war; which, he says ''son etines I do not think was dan gerous at all when you think of ai the sho ots which were fired and thf small percentage of them which hi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03

quarters with word that the officers had been shot Soon I got a reply back which I shall never forget. It simply said, Garry on.'"
 "At 4 a. m. the bombardment be- gan and at we went over the top. When we were a quarter of a mile from the canal the bridge blew up and when we reached the canal I had canal and stayed there until we had pulled the Manchester regiment which was supporting US, across and boosted them up the other side.''
 'The surface of the canal by this time was covered with floating bodies and we were standing in water which was blood red. Orders came for us to stay and build the bridge again. In an hour and a half we had big guns going across and in five hours the tanks went over.
 While engaged in the operations on the canal Thomas noted in a street of the village on the other side fifteen Germans who were handcuff1ng and preparing to take away with them twenty French women and girls
 Taking a machine gun and two or three men he hurried across and down a parallel street and was ready for the Germans when they turned the corner. They put up no fight and Thomas marched them all to the
 rear as prisoners and gave the wo- men something to eat. For leaving his men without an officer he was court rt-Inartialed and reduced in rank. I It so happened, however, that a French officer had watched his feat from a point farther down on the | canal and reported it, and the result was a French War Cross, which Thomas proudly wears as a watch | fob.
 l Among his other accomplishments
 Thomas was a, sharpshooter. One day
 he got into duel with a sniper from : the other side After about six shots 1 '@the firing from the other side i stopped Thomas was curious and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03

Japanese mink, was $400 -$305
 Raccoon, was $425-$375 Hudson seal, was $375-| $315
 Squirrel, was $375-$315 Rony, was $300-$200
 Kolinsky weasel, was $265 
 Marmot, was $215-$175 Cat lynx, was $175-$125
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
Great sweaters for big men.

Light enough to wear under ordinary coat-but warm and dandy Pure worsted spendidly light in weave, smooth and snug.
 Brushed finish inside; that makes it agree able and really adds to warmth. And knitted right to fit big who appreciate ease Navy blue seal brown: sizes AS and 50@$9 75 size 46-$925
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03

Tea-kettes in three attractive syles including Colonial, and two sizes.
 Saucepots in and quart szes with bail or straight handle with loop handle on each side We've had such aluminium at such prices since before the
 To be fair and give everybody equal opportunity, shall sell but saucepot and tea-kette to tomer :. Makers prices today such that each of these articles is worth double it's price, Choose @ En and do it promptly-at 'S0 Il floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
Aluminium sensation!

A great big lot of aluminium tea kettles.
 A great small lot of aluminium sauce pots.
 S2.5O each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
Big cOmfortables of beauty and warmth
 and economy.

So big they will bed fully and completely with their light cushion.
 Pretty-with figured designs in tasteful colors. Coverings of sateen silkolene filling of fine soft light cotton of fuzzy tasty wool!
 Half dozen special sorts at these prices:- Silkolene, lowered pattern, both sides alike, 72 by 7S inches S4SO Sateen rich in color and patterns, 72 by 7S inches
 S6 Persian-effect in rich coors, sateen side and silkolene other side ST Fine skolene in light colors, bordered, filled with soft fine wool S750 in splendid patterns and colors pat tern same on each side S92O Finest sateen of special firm and beauty in both design and color effective border inches wide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
Remarkable bag for week-ends S5.65.

Very clever and roomy and convenient bag a. we've sold at far greater price
 Rich black fabric very like. leather. Unique shape and good size Lined in blue gray champagne and fit ted with inside pockets Sliding bolts each side of good lock and comfortable handle
 Fourteen inch size, 91a inches deep; GE GE
 at special price of ~S'eS
 Ie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-03
, dandy new Victor dances.

Zippy thrily music that makes folks eager to dance. Creepy saxaphone, shrn pipe of clarinet, every in rumen that has brought its part to the lively rress ble music of the dance of today Here in these dance records:- Justs YourF Fingers al
  Isle of olden Dreams Marin toft the World Go By Franchin 
  Tip Top a Could  Dirnpl
 floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-02
INLINI TO MEET
TO AID STADIUM
E.,uu,; and Ex-Students WIN Ban.
ouet Tonight With Heads OF
Athletic Department.

80 hundred alumni and former
.-..dents of the University of Ilii-
Is are expected to meet at the
n.n,ue. held tonight in the Moline
Dr JAN club in honor of
con-., HUFF and Robert Zuppke.
lTSe banauet will start at $50 and
IN III he followed by a booster meet
az for the new stadium.
This is the last stop that the
7,,irois officials will make on their
win held in the interests Of the
su u droiect. They started out
coon after school closed and have
ltonred the west, stopping at all i'm
iuortant points.
focal men who are in charge OF
+be banuuet tonight declare that
there will be no soliciting. An
slnmnus can subscribe to the fund
II he wishes. but there will be no
organized drive.
The purpose of the meeting IS to
merely revive interest for the uni
versity among old students. George
Huff has three reels of moving pic
lures that depict the school life as
II is today and both he and Zuppke
are booked for interesting talks.
The two men arrived in Moline
early this morning and were on the
program at the weekly meeting Of
the Kiwanis club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-02
WHEAT TRADING
MUCH BROADER
0NST0CK MART

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Trading IN
wheat was much broader on tho
board of trade today. prices open
ing &c off to &c higher. Active
selling forced a break of &c off
from yesterdays finish but early
offerings were readily absorbed by
the pit element and prices all
vanced sharply Ia over the early
low. Wheat opened at $1-25A 10
S1251z, for September; S1.27 for
December, and $780, to $1.S1 for
May.
Selling continued, however, and
another setback was recorded and
at the end of the first hour the
prices were back TO about the open
ing figures.
+ Active selling combined with
profit-taking sales made for a
weaker and lower market after a
fair advance early. When Decem-
Der went around SIPS there was
heavy selling by houses with north
western connections, and the mar
ket reacted 9N 02k cents from the
early high.
The close was 1 to ia cents
under the opening with September
at $124; December, Sl.25A TO
$1.251s, and May at $1-29A.
In corn: Large country oferlngs
and hedging sales were a factor N
teh break in corn after the early
advance. The seaboard held off IN
buying on account of the advance
in prices of late. Corn closed to
I1Ac under the opening with Sep
TENDER at 53& to 537s; DecembeE
at 533Ac to $3.50, and May at 57es
! to 57Ac.
Corn early displayed some firm
ness, opening 1sc off to 1sc higher
than Yesterdays finish but showing
| an advance in the first hour. Sep
temper opened at 55c; December
at 54Ac. and May at $50 to IS Is c
The market followed wheat, how
| ever. in breaking sharply and a
the end of the first hour was bacs
to opening figures after being VI
/ sc to &c.
Oats opened a shade to 1c highe'
with September at S5hc; Decem
Der at $3.50 to 3SAc, and May a
425sc. There was little change Il
prices early, except that May jump
ed one cent and maintained 1t dur
/ ing the first hour.
| Provisions were stronger on tn
| unusually large decrease in stock
of lard for the month and report
of large export sales.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-02

The straight line frock of trico-
tine or PoiTet twill is still ia
vOred model with the well dressed
woman. Although a month ago it
was held that beads were passe as
far as trimming on cloth frocks
and suits was concerned, here we
see that beads hold the same high
place they have held for several
seasons. It was alsO predicted that
the straight lines would give way
to something new, just what was
not determined, but again we see
that the straight lines persist and
there is not much new on the hori-
zon, at least in the matter of street
frCcks.
This lovely frock is made of Poi
ret twill on the popular straight
lines with q narrow belt placed low
and loosely at the waistline 1t is
most deliberately embroidered ana
decorated with red nail beads. rem
dering it a most gorgeous anc
! sparkling creation. The beading
marks the neckline, the armholes
and the bell sleeves, as we'll as the
! seams Of the skirt and the front
/ panel. Note the seven-eighth
/ sleeyes-today's most fashionable
length
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-02

OF CONGRESSES
VIThL-PR0BLEM
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
many of the men they have laid
of. Mr.. Harding pleaded with
congress to act on the railroad bill
before it recessed so that an i'm
provement in the industrial situa-
ton might result, but the senate
refused to allow the plea to inter
fere with its plans for a month S
vacation.
Tx Legislation Needed.
Fourth, congress has debated
first the tariff and then the revenue
bill and has failed to pass either
one. The administration has urged
action right along contending that
the business men of the country
want to know what their taxes will
be before they make any plans for
expansion OF the Teopening of fac
tories now closed down. 1t is prac-
tically as difficult TO operate
business without knowing the size
of the years tax bill as to try IL
get along without knowing from
week to week or year to year what
the payroll will be. Business petit
toned congress to hurry up and
get the tax bill through by July
SO that planning could be made
during the summer nor tbs. Now
: it will he late autumn before there
will be a revenue bill. The admin
! istration will have to keep congress
constantly reminded of its duty Il
get results on the tax bill, the pas
sage of which is expected to stimu,
! late business.
! The Unemployment conference i:
generally commended in Washing
ton as a move in the direction o
discovering the true facts, but wher
anybody asks an administration OF
! fetal what is to be done with the
/ facts, what remedies are proposed
! the inevitable answer is shrug }
/ the shoulders and the expression
Of a hope that congress will TAXI
heed and employ itself with pendin;
legislation.