davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
VIDAL Sc PRY TRUNU.
DIE parizske zpravy kral Ale
xandr nemini Sc vratiti do
Jihoslovanska.

Par.z. IL. fiina. v techto
dnech pfijeI do Parize srbsky
ministerskF predseda Paste,
kterI S mladTm kralem konal
porady a pc ukonteni dnesni,
trvavSi pine tfi hodiny. bylo Il
fedne oznameno, ze kral Ale
xandr Sc yzdaya sTbSkeho tru-
nu a zustane y Parfzi. MladI
Karad 'ordeyit oznamil take.
re hodla pozadati vladu Tho
slavskeho kralovstvi. ably mu
byla yyplacena iista suma pc
n6z ulozena pro n6j ma lon
dynskFch a pafizskych ban
kach, aby mel Z echo byti xiv.
Kdyz kral Petr sl'bskF pred
Sesti t%dny zemrel. byl Ale
Xandr sc Francii bylo zarO-
Ven oznameno, ze Jest stizen
t6zkou chorobou, niz Sc me-
10 IA to. ze bude nUtno proti nj
operativne zakrociti. Ale u
zdravil sc beZ operace nikte
rak Sc nem6l k navratu do Srb
ska. O piicinach toho kolovalo
mnohO Zprav, nichz nebyla
poSledni ia, iez pravila, ze byl
mladI kral upoutan puvaby ia
kesi mladG Francouzky a ne
hodla SO ii vzdati, davaie pred
most ieiimu naruci pred zde-
dentm trunem.
.Alcaa1idr Jest min1o to pf>5-
pevn6 presved6en. ze jihoslav
sk6 kralovstyi sc pilnd nachy-
ltlle k pFeNTaJu ld TepuDlIhu q
ma obavy pred dtoky ma svoii
osobu Sc strany revoIucionafu
a komunistd, iak Sc mu tom
liz drive dostalo makayych h
dukazu. Bylo to dne %. tely-
ma, kdy Y dobe pi.iieti move d
stavy spoieneho kralovstvi bvl
ucinen pokus 0 ieho zavrazd6-
mi. Bylv prot nemu takfka u
dyeri parlamentu vrzeny bonn
By. Tehdv byla iedna osoba
zabita SeSt zran6no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
CESAR" PREMOZEN POHNUTIM.
NACELNlK KU KLUXU KLESL v BEZVEDOMI DO
ZiULE 70 SkONlENi ObHAJ0Ef hLANL

vraceti obvin6ni, die ieho tyr
zeni faleSna, ktera byla vzne-
sena proti organisaci, kterou
zalozil pred pati roxy V Geor-
gil.
V iednu chvili s pathosem
prohlasil, re iako julius Gaze
sar naSel sv6ho Bruta a Wash
ington sveho Benedikta Arnol-
da, tax rovn6z on ma co ciniti
Sc zradci uvnitr organisace.
"Zdali tato organisace jest
nehodna, reknete mi to a ia il
zniGim', zvolal, "ale zdali ne
nj, nechte il byti'.
Ma otazku, mnoho-li clenIl
eta Ku KluX Klan, odpoved6l
Simmons. re jest iich asi co.
600 a nikoli pres pill millionu,
lax Sc rozhlaSovalo. Simmons
zapiral, ze pri prodeji "unifo-
rem" a iinTch regalii radu jest
velkf graft, prohlasiv, ze So
iva 80 procent clenG maif uni
formy. Vykonne teleso vyhradi
10 81 jejich vyrobu q dodavku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
USVEDCEN Z VRAZDY
KNEE.

Redwood City. Cal. 13. rij-
ma. William A. Higtower. shle
dan byl vinnym 2 vrazdy Y
prvnim stupni S odporutenim,
ably uv6zn6n byl ma dozivoti,
porotou, pred niz konan byl S
MIN process ma zalobu vznese-
nou pro Zavrazdenf Rev. Patri-
cka E. Heslina, katolickeho kne
re 2 Colma, Cal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14
REKORDNf LIDNATOST
TRESTNICE.

Columbus. O.. l3. riina. We
statni trestnici Jest pritomn6
2.39O chovancu. coz jest vetsi
pocet. nez kdykoG pred tim. A
"obyvatelstva" stale pribyva.
Ones bvl sem prijat trestanec
iako els. $4,000, coz Jest poti-
tano cd otevreni trestnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-14

ma sjeZdu Americke Legie Y
Kansas City, jake marsal Foch,
sGeastnf Sc zahaiovacfho Ease
dani washingtonske konferen-
ce. ackoli nikoli Y liredni hod-
nosti.
Pariz, 13. fiina. Kabinet
dnes uredne doplnil francouz-
skou delegaci ma konferenci ma
cmezeni zbroieni a 0 daleko-
vychodnich otazkach. S premi-
erem Briandem poiede 'dTiveisi
premier Viviani a druhymi Gle
nv budou senator Albert Sar-
raut a Jusserand. francouzsky
velvyslanec pro Spojene Staty.
FrancouzSti delePati seidou
Sc S Mvronem t Herrickem.
americ kym velvyslancem. pri
hostine vystroiene marSalem
Fochem Y pondeli ma pocest p.
Herricka.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
COMMERCE CHAMBER
 WILL BE PREPARED
For Emergencies s-SOO Tons of Merchandise Arrive Here Daily

Eight hundred tons oi merchandise comes to this city and similar amount goes out every day, according to a report made by the Chamber of Commerce this morning in announcing that the committee appointed to take care of food and fuel in the event of 6 strike would not be discharged in- mediately. It is the sentiment of members of the Chamber, of Con- merce that the work should not be dropped until the committee is satis- fled that the Chamber of Commerce is equipped at any time to act in a similar emergency.
 Average 800 Hundred Tons Daily.
 There are over 100 trucks in this city carrying goods of various kinds in and out ali day 1ong, or transferring the merchandise from one part of the city to another. Between Is and 20 cars of freight, averaging upwards of 40 tons to car were shipped out .yes- terday and between 40 and 50 cara arc said to have arrived yesterday. This was an unusually large number. The Chamber of Commerce figures are based on a daily average for the month of September. As was stated in a re- cent issue of The Herald there are just about three weeks supply of coal usually kept ahead, but the committee did not get any figures on the daily shipment because itswas expected that
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

in the event of a strike being called an embargo would be placed on coal immediately.
 Most of the milk which comes into thil city comea in by auto truck.
 In commenting upon tha work of tho committee, Eugene j. Porter. chairman of the mercantile bureau said this morning: w'We are not going to stop because the strike has been called off, we are going to go right ahead so, as to be prepared for any emergency. We can get 100 trucka moving at minutes notice, we know just how many pounds of coal there are in town, how much milk, how much food the merchants have and how much the packing houses have. We are going right ahead and will be prepared if anything happens, to act Ut a moments notice.'
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
POULTRY MEN PLAN
 FOR AN EXHIBITION
Will Hold Three Day Show at
 Turner Hall in December

The first poultry show and exhibi- tion to be held in this city under the auspices of the newly organized New Britain Poultry association will be staged at Turner hall on December l. and 3.
 The committee in charge has made arrangements for making the show a success and plans are progressing we'll The object of the association in hold d. ing this exhibition is to promote the poultry industry in this city in all branches and to encourage the breed ing Of standard bred fowls.
 Special awards will be given to the exhibits and will include silver cups, cut glass, si1verware. smoking sets, saws, umbrellas, pipe holders and certain necessary articles to be used in connection with poultry raising. Additional cash prizes will be offered. The main prize is an eight by ten foot portable poultry house, complete which has been dona1e ed by the New Britain Number company It will be offered for the best display in all var ieties. All exhibitors must be a mem- Der of the association before the en- tries which close on Novcmber 23. The organization anticipates ready response by interested people of the city and any cash donations or other articles to be used as prizes will be cheerfully accepted. 46
 The regular monthly meeting of tfe club will be held November 1 at the Junior Mechanics hall at o'clock. The show committee will make re- port. There will be seven new appli- cants received at the meeting which brings the total number of members to 125.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
GOVT. WAS READY TO
 AVERT BIG TIE-UP
District Attorney Clyne of Chicago Makes Known Plans That Had
 Been Agreed Upon.


 Chicago, Oct 28.-Complete plans to- avert the most serious handicaps of the threatened railroad strike, which was called off last night, had been made by the government while the strike still appeared a certainty, Dis trict Attorney Clyne made known to- day.
 Applications for injunctions re- straining the brotherhood chiefs from carrying out the strike with orders necessary to conduct these proceed ings were in the hands of district at torneys throughout the country ready to be presented in federal courts.
 The applications were drafted by Attorney General Daugherty at a con- ference with five district attorneys earlier in the week and followed close ly those drawn by Attorney General Richard Olney in 1894 for the injunc- ton issued in July of that year re- straining Eugene " Debs and other officers of the American Railway Union from interfering with transpor- tation of the United States mail, MT. Clyne said.
 The government program included two actions to prevent tieup in transportation and also looking to the punishment of strike leaders through indictments for conspiracy against the public
 These were to be presented to the court A hours before the time the strike was scheduled to begin.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

Aa } fortnight by the alleged detection of. ainionist leaders and constituencies from support of the coalition govern lnent. Belief was expressed by news papers here today that the govern \ ment would receive a. bis majority ln support of the policies it has followed relative to Ireland, and that the min istry's hands would be strengthened in dealing with the Sim Fein repre- senlatives. MT. Lloyd George reeeiv- ed congratulations from the liberal press for "grasping the nettle of the hard shell unionist opposition It was said the premier had 'by calling their bluff, knocked the wind out of the unionists who were sponsors of the vote of censure to the government which was read in the house on We'd nesday.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
.c;rn. COOPERATIVE
 SALE IS PLANNED
Besse-Leland Store Takes up Move. ment in Increase Volume of Sale
 Rather Than of Profit.

( a E l s E f= Es E g
 A government cooperative sale, to get the wheels of industry moving and ring out the bell of optimism as it is explained by w. W. Leland, will be inaugurated tomorrow at the Besse- Leland store.
 The sale is to be conducted along lines similar to those beinE followed by some of the country's greatest de- partment stores and rapidly being adapted to the smaller business houses of the east. The idea of the movement is to produce volume of sale in preference to volume of profit thereby turning over stocks through the channel of special prices; creating Ia demand for the manufacture of more goods, which in it's turn requires tho product of more raw material. Tn this way. jobs are supplied the unemployed in every branch of industry and in d short time the manufacturing indus tries ot this city will feel the impetus directly traceable to such cooperative sales.
 There will be no .:rnerls ls-downs..' the goods being offered at special prices being new stocks bought on a falling market. making possible big red1c- tions. Only those goods advertised vii! be sold at reduced rates and new specials will be introduced. every day. The sale under government coopera- | tive prices will continue until the goods are sold, MT. Leland explains
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
CITY ITEMS

Dancing at Danceland Friday night
 -advt We are the only exclusive DEs CAners and Overs in the clty-N. B ~ c. CorpI, 96 West Main street. Vdvt.
 Walter P. Hudson left today for a visit at Hastings on the Hudson. Coyle's Novelty Orchestra of Wal lingford at State Armory, tonight. = advt. 1t Dancing at Danceland Sat. Night advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
WILL SUPPORT PREMIER
Opinion Expressed in England is That Commons Will Approve His Handl- ing of Situation. &a

London, Oct. 2S. ''A- Premier Lloyd George will confront the house of commons next Monday and ask for a mandate relative to the continuance of the negotiations between delegates of the government and the Dail Fir cam. Announcement to this effect by the premier yesterday brought to the head the seeming serious situation which had developed during the past
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
HARDING GETS 'POssUN.

Greenville, s. C., Oct. 28.-A live south Carolina opossum and a bushel of sweet potatoes were given Presi- dent Harding last night when the pres-e ldent1al special stopped here en route to Washington. Secretary Christian accented the gifts for the president, who had retired.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
BODY IS ExHUMED.

Methuen, Mass, Oct. 2S.-The body of Edward F. Searles, millionaire re- cluse was exhumed today from a vault at Pine Lodge, his former estate here. An autopsy was begun immediately to determine whether there was any foun- dation for reports that his death was due to poisoning
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
RED BLOOD
GETS HOUSE.
WORK DONE
Ssppliss Health aad vigor to
'Weuea Who 0vsgwoVk
FvLLBlooDED PEOPLE ENJOY LIFE
n Yosr Bloed Is Thin, Take Pspto-
Maasan. II Makes Rich
Red Blood

Just look around you and notice
the kind of people who enjoy life.
They are the full-blooded people. Sal
low complexioned. dull-eyed people
don't have much fun. How can they.
with blood that is lacking in life
giving red corpusclxs? 1t takes red
blood to do good work, to enjoy life
to be congenial. to he somebody.
II you feel run down and out Of
sorts most of the time. II YOUR com
plexion is bad. 1t Is probably due to
starved blood. When you get that
way you need Pepto-Mangan. 1t will
pick YOU up and put you in the class
OF people who step out and do things.
With plenty of red corpuscles YOU
enjoy the excitement of life. Whether
YOU work or play you find yourself
getting things done and taking real
pleasure out OF life. You stand on
your two feet in good health.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and heart
Civ endorsed bv physicians. 1t is ef-
fective and easy to take. Comes in
either liauid or tablet form. The
medicinal properties are the same.
Sold at all drug stores. But be
sure YOU get the genuine Pepto-Man-
gan with the, name Guides" on the
package. Ask for IT bv the full
name. Guides Pepto-Marcan."
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
PLEA FOR OPEN SHOP
HEARD BY CITY CLUB

The closed shop was bitterly he-
nounced as an employment monopoly
and a medium for economic persecu-
ton by labor, unions Of non-union
workers in an address by James A.
Emery, general counsel for the Ma
tional Industrial Council OF New
York. delivered last night at the
weekly forum meeting of the City
Club.
Widespread establishment OF the
open shop is essential for the main
tenance Of the industrial equilibrium
of the nation. Mr.. Emery declared.
The speaker said that althousn
there are 4O.000,000 wage-carners IN
the United States only about 5,ooo'eoo
are organized.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
SALON TO ORGANIZE
NEW FRENCH CLASS
Registration Starts Saturday for
Course of Beginners Many
Students Enrolled.

Owing to the steadily increasing
number of those who wish to study
French. the board of patrons OF the
Washington Salon decided at a meet
ing last night to organize an addi-
tional free tuition class for beginners
at the salon school. 1413 III street.
Applications will be received Satur-
day evening between $3.50 and y
o'clock. More than 300 students are
now attending the various classes
which meet every night and are open
to everybody.
Senator Borah and Miss Alice Rob
ertson. Congresswoman from Okla
homa. have been invited to speak Al
the soiree and meeting OF the salon
next Thursday night at the Play-
house. at 1914 N street. Senator
Borah's topic will be Disarmament.
and Miss Robertson will discuss "Wo-
mans Duties"
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Mutineers Landed In Irons.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. April L.
Forty-ope alleged mutinous members
of the crew of the steamer Man, a
were taken ashore in irons from the
liner Britannia here and held in the
office of the United States marshal.
The men. who were brought from the
Azores by the britannia were alleged
to have taken possession of the Manos
at sea and to have rifled United States
mail bags.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
StaIIinqs Seeks judgeship.

CUMBERLAND, April Major A.
Robert Stallings. an attorney of Par
sons. w. Va, who has been connect
ed with the office OF the judge advo-
cate general at Washington since
the war. is an applicant for the posi-
tion Of Judge Of United states Court
Of Customs Claims. There are four
Judges in this court and two vacan-
cies exist Stallings served In the
West Virginia Legislature. He has
been active in Republican politics.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-+Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are the
fortunate exception. But IL you ind the
fat accumulating or already cumbersome,
you will be wise to follow this suggestion,
which is endorsed by thousands of people
who know. Ask your druggist Cor IL you
prefer write to the Marmoa Co, 1912
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.) for a large
case Of Marmola Prescription Tablets. One
dollar 10 the price the world over. By daing
this you will be safe from harmful d0hgs
and be able to reduce two, three or four
pounds a week without dioting or exercise.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Lot 2-3Sc and SOC Valu

Colored Wash Goods Remnants, in-\
cluding Plain Color Voiles, Plain Color
Organdy, Printed Voies, Linen-fnishl
Suitings, Mercerized Batiste, Linene,\
Printed Organdy, English Repp, Silk Il
and Cotton Chiffon Silks, etc. Street\
and evening shades. Widths, 80 to 40
inches wide. Remnant Sale price. ..../
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

Just the styles you looking for-new practical and
Servceabe-or sports and general Made of heavy
Lonsdale jean in acer and regulation styles, with deer
yokes, tailored side pockets and large roll collar braid trim
med.
SOM Ind In viii nd
cadet blue and white also white with blue cadet
nd cuff
% GoIdenberk's-Second
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
Fridays Important Remnant Sale of
White and Colored Wash Goods
in


Lot 1-29c and 35c Values
White Goods Remnants, consisting off
Cannon Cloth, India Linon, Nainsook.
Pajama Checks, Organizes, Wolfe, Shirt *
ing Madras, Longcloth, Flesh Color Bal Il -
tiste, etc. Widths, "a to 40 inches.
Remnant Sale price, yard. ............
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

G. 7. CLAGETT, Division Manager
The Chesapeake g Potomac
Telephone Company
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
BISBEE'S FORTUNE

MIDST
 eation The local mining operations working thousand enterprises permit the
 
 poay depression the exceeding good
 Copper the domestic years Moreover the business condition In duce the burdened with the metal bad situation Cessation Copper Queen Branch could.
 constitutes in market" a addition the business proposes to continue underground including mill construc ion in the of
 With people are things they must do Merchandising Panic each and every person confidently maket-and Bisbeewih its own 4 whou of silver the ouds
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
MANY YOUNG FOLKS, IN GERMANY MARRY SIMPLY. TO OBTAIN ROOM MORE CHEAPLY, SAYS OFFICIAL

BERLIN, March 30-Marriage li- eenses are being utilized for profiteer- ing by Germans. The marrage prof teer' developed out of the situation which has made necessary the strict "rationing'' of housing space. A mar ried couple or pair about to be mar ried may obtain permission to occupy certain rooms by presentation of the marriage license to the housing office.
 It has, been discovered that many marriage licenses have been issued to men and women who have no inten- tion to marry, but having secured the license, and the permission to occupy the number of rooms allotted to mar ried persons, sell the permission to married folks or others who need rooms and cannot find them
 The officials say some profitable
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

business has been done, but that tie practice is being stopped by keeping "a watch on those to whom marriage licenses are granted and withdrawing permission to occupy rooms unless the marriage is performed.
 Marriages, however, eclipsed all pre- vious records in the last year. The number has increased two-fold over pre-war years. and many fold over mar. riaSes during the war. which fell to less than half the normal number. Many young folks today are getting married here simply to get room cheaply." said Berlin official. "The cost of the dwelling is cut in half by the marriage of man and woman both of whom are working. They also feel they can cooperate to some ad- vantage in the matter of food, which is serious problem"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
"Prairie Trails"

Compared with Prairie Trails. the new Fox production in which Tom Mix will open an engagement at the Eagle theatre Friday and Sat urday and Clltral theatre Sunday, most western motion pictures are ''parlor stuff" Here is story cram med with action and thrills. with a leading actor capable of all the hair raising stunts that the scenario calls for.
 Tom Mix is marvel on horse back. but it is remarkable fact that many of his most startling feats are independent of his skill in horse. manship. Witness his great leap over a cliff in Prairie Trails" The elf is at least 40 feet high. Three men are struggling at the bottom. Tom Mix. instead of merely jumping eff the cliff or climbing down it's face-which would give the men time to prepare for him-actually dives over head first. landing in the shely. ing sand and leaping up in time to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

while there are Hungarian elements who would welcome restoration of the monarchy the great majority of the people are convinced the flaps. burgs, and particularly Charles. can. Hot assume royal power
 Ii is belie.'ed here Charles will not make further attempt to return to Hungary. If he should try this coWse, the allies would do nothing aside from arplying moral persuasion aga ,nst his return to Hungary, it is haid. Such allied action would not be intended as interference In the d k mestic affairs of Hungary but as a protection to Europe in general against the possibility Of being in. Nolved again in war. which compe- tent authorities say would he inevlt. able on tile return of the Hapsburgs to power.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
CLOSE TO YOUR PockETBooK

YOUR COST living of materials Those prices 192 In other words fourfths the 
 This revealed
 
 coal breadstuffs hides leather, The and adds the in .-. .. March The a if continued will bring by May the National of denaVon will probably in depres  the beginning is n
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
VIVIAN VISITS HARDING. HUGHES
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE5

suggestions Involving relations of france with the United States
 The only formal announcement was one issued at the White House which said that NJ. Viyiani "called to pay the compliments and utter the good wishes of the president of France to the president" and added that he emphasized the desire of France to continue the friendship be- tween the two republics, and ex- pressed gratitude to America for the great things done since his previous visit" Announcement was also made that President Harding would give dinner az the White House in honor of M. Viviani's visit April the 5th.
 M- Fiviani intends to go to Balti. more tomorrow. with Ambassador Jusserand to attend the funeral of Cardinal Gibbons.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
ELECTRIC ECONOMY

! before Electricity, about tons of ayear.
  dous hauling railroads oa be at country a the of ailroadp problem Out of loo operating locomotives
 It used copper electriy rairo But the pounds pound third highest
 Now might excellent the railroads Roads have they wouldn't go
 t big vide obs for thousands United States that can't will millions
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
YOU'RE LUCKY. AFTER ALL

SOMETIMES fellow
 could be suppose recently country 
 they joined No getting proved iresom
 has boy seask cross. ng the Joseph couldn't them because
 And Josepha likes wkens early member of the circus long mb
 At lot things make their dual life interesting warrant Rosa refused her After osa settled policeman in court
 If that situation appeals dnay Twins by Mark there world as physical independence