davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18

AT wore sidst importerede Bigger kan vi sari@ anbefale:
MORGEN OG AFTENsANGE.
Rgt ilustreret af Carl Thomson. Pragtverk, indb $40. Heftst s1se.
vi hr kjsbt hele Restoplaget.
MARIE SOPHIE SCHWARTZ:
AT denne yndede Forfatterindes kjendte Romaner kan srrlx tsn-
BLADE AT KvINDENs Lv.
Indeholdende s43 Slider 2 heftede Bind. Farvetrykt ou,lax.
sslses for slice for besse Bind.
sKuDRINGER AT FAMuIEIlvET.
sr n e p' :a . ct i 1iea' f Ps,t !: c:. Sn'''t u'''''nen ss1 Slider. B's-
ARBEJDETs BARN.
:ss:'as, a assser Sophie p de . sssz': 1T :n sssse s ! q: d ,, .,.,,7 7sssst.t;. :: ''
"Arbejdets Barn" koster i hAe dens omfans kun Is Cent?.
49,, penne Tol aI&s to Bind som indeholdef as slider, = x o'ras't
fs. sfe ~ s, .te's., D1 n S y, n9 tn,sst I , Ho%:nforn' h0r denne' r0aa's
Begye Bind ksster $l26
BURDE HUN HAVE FoRrALr HAM DIET,
:: : ? ?sass i Rsi !: 7 &s@.e On DE- Kraft e s's # s1 Pa 1. asss ss;s:; g s!: e. 49, 3:
Dt ssmme sjsder
DEN GALE PAA FRIFOD.
at storer c1ous%n, Hvert Eksemphr farvetrykt om,l.E, kasr 60.
DsDENsD R0NRmNG,
IT Guy Bosthby. Ovenud spendende, 9os Slider. Phs @1eL
-
god Afsetning, da dens Boyer, i Betagtning af Diet udme1kede m,
hold, II meget bnIse. vi kan nevne:
MIRIAM mCHEIsES:
TRODS ALT II
Pris 60 Gents.
A. X. GREEN:
"DET RUNDE VKREISE"
Pis 60 Cents. 49,
PHYLLIS BOTTOME:
WIN STAINES LYKKE", -
Phs 60 Ceata. -.
MRS. DE HORNE vAIZEY:
BILLIE BE1sHAw,s BEDsurrzR TEL
PhS 60 Cent. Il
*
:" Ane ovsnnavnte Bsser portofrt tnssnA vi nol.selssa af Da65s
G. RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
7ss7ss ssth F&tA skss, Raapsx. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30

bo prospesn6, druhy, ktery Sc vyhodi "a
vselikou hloupost nebo "a "dobre easy
Je stastny ten, kdo dovede re sve vypla-
ty ulozit aspon desaty dill nechat jej
ulozeny.
Dollar je vec "a niz Sc kazdy zene.
Kazdy jej uni vydelat ale velmi malo lidi
uni no udrzet.
"Moudremu znaci dollar rozumnou
vec, at jiz jakekoliv forme: pozem-
ku, obchode, We vychov6 deti, slu-
snem zivobyti. Blahovy clovek nenajde
"a dollar mic nez opet blahovost Rozum.
nemu cloveku dollar pomaha vyse, bla-
hOvci zkracuje cestu do chudobince
AZ opet vyhodite "a neco penize,
vzpomente 81, re promarnili jste n3co,
zac perne jste Sc dfeli, a co pozdeji
Vam hude schazet. Mejte deti k spori-
vosti. Ne proto, re by nemely pracovat,
ne ably Sc stall zahalcivymi, ale proto. re
nedostatek penez della cloveka otroka.
jenz musi 81 nechat vsechno libit kterv
nouzi "a dollar proda svij charaktcr.
Neni tfeba, ably clovek setril ma sobe, ably
81 od list utrhoval bydlil doupatech
Je vsak cas-, ably clovek Sc naucil znat
rozdil mezi veci nutnou, rozumnou bla-
hovosti. Je dobre byt slusne zivu, ale je
tisice lidi. ziiicich mad sve pomery pro-
stfedky. Neoblekejte Sc dnes do hedva-
bi. abyste Ultra nemusili chodit ha-
drech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30

L. L. Clarke, nejmladsi new york
skych neivetsich bankeri pravil v techto
dnech:
''Primerny clovek usetn 81 mnohou
nesnaz v zivot6, dovede-li Cd mladi cha
pat cenu dollaru.
"Ve vetsine pripadd pozna Sc prilis
pozde. Staii odpovf Vam ma otazku "co
je dollar nekdy trpkosti = ponevadz
pfilezitost jej vydelat Sc propasla, nekdy
Sc zoufanim, ponevadz chudak byva So
be ma obtiz.
"Kazdy sam vi nejlepe, co pro nej
dollar znamena. Mladym lidem fekl
bych, ze dollar je jako naboj, jimz da Sc
ulovit cenna zvef nebo jimz lie branit
vlastni zivot MGze no byt vsak pouzito
k strilcni lahvi.
"Rozumny clovek, jde-li ma loy, ne
stfili do vrat neb do lahvi. Rozumny mia.
dy muz vydavajici Sc ma cestu zivotem,
sve naboje 81 setri, ably Sc jimi branil Y,
pripade krise, at jiz j vyvolaly spatne
easy, nebo start. Prilezitost ma vyznam
jen pro toho, kdo je ma nj pripraven.
"Koncilo by rs lidi re sta svdj zivot
bez centu, kdyby chapali cenu dollalu
mladsim v6ku?
aChudoba, jiz nezridka vidate liden
tvafich, byva svedectvim spatne sebe-
kontroly, nerozvaznosti, mamivosti. Dol
lar je dobrym sluhou, ale spatnym pa
mem. Covek, postradajici no, postrada
neco, mac lie spolehnout, kdyz vse ostatni
zklame Komu dollar je panem, ten slou-
Ii svemu sluhOvi.
"Zivot ie costa, ma niz cekaji rGzna
nebezpeci, nastrahy Kazdy mel by bJt
ma ne pripraven, ale je mas malo, ackolv
nikde ma svete neni takova pfilezitost ia
ko Americe.
"Usporeny dollar enact predne Pra-
ci "a dr,lhe Sebekontrolu; "a treti Ctiza-
dostivost, Snazivost konecne Common
Sense. Ten, kdo dovede neco usetfit je
clov6k techto vlastnosti"
z WISE uvedenych SLOW patrno, ze
jsou diva drrlhy dollaru. Jeden, ktery Sc
rozumne usetri ma veci cloveku nutne ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30
Aetna Savings
& Loan Co.
1892 ZAP. Al. UI..

plati svym vkladatelGm Sc ma
vklady. Zacnete 81 u mas ukla-
dat sve uspory a shledate, re ce-
sta ke konecnemu dspechu nebu-
de tax dlouha, jak Sc Vam zda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-30

Otiskujeme ma teto STRANGE oznamky
stavebnich pujcovnich spolku cleveland
skych. Jsou to podniky zalozene ce-
skym pc vetsine kapitalem, Tizene Cechy,
lidmi, ktefi vyrostli ziji mezi Vami, We
Vasem prostredi. Az budet chtit ulozit
svnj dollar denne, vzpomente 81 ma tyto
instituce. Jsou to Vase 1stavy obcho-
duii pro Vas, rozdelujice svdj profit mezi
clenv Nechcete-li zakoupit dice, ulozte
mich sve penize ma ucet spofitelni. TAX
Ii onak. hled'te setrit = dnes vic nez kdy
jindy dovedete chapat, re dollar neni 81
&c vsechno, ale pfec jen = neni-li, re je
to "hromada penez"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
Total Shortage In Treasurer's
 Office Is Found To Be $34, 500

as the alleged peculations of the as- sistant county treasurer were dis "oV@~ed an audit was called for by the board of supervisors. G. w. Brown was assigned the work on be- half of the state examiner and has amassed g great amount of details He has been on the work since the first part Of December His report Is exhaustive in every way.
 In addition to the report which Brown turned over to the board of supervisors yesterdaw copy was bonded to county attorney John r. Ross. Brown will remam in Tomb stone for week or more going over inc report with the county attorney and Dreuaring, from the auditing standpoint. the case of the state. No animation is va'lable as to the date for the trial of Walker.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
G.O.P. LEADERS
 D|SAGREE OVER
 COLOMBIA PACT
Townsend And Poindexter Join Opposition Ranks,
 Fight Ratification

WASHINGTON, April IS. = Debate on the Colombian treaty entered it's final phase today with Senators PoindeXter, Washington and Town send. Michigan. Republicans. speak Ing in opposition, and Senators New. Republican of Indiana, and Williams Democrat of Mississippi. favoring ratification.
 Denying that the American govern ment instigated the revolution which resulted in the separation of Panama from Colombia in 1908, or that American troops prevented Colom- bian troops from landing at Colon, Senator Poindexter characterized the treaty as a "proDosal to pay Colom- bia s25.00000O without consideration to the United States
 Senator Townsend contended that fu event of repeal of the act levying tolls on American tonnage passing through the Panama canal similar freedom from tolls under the treaty would have to be accorded to Colom- bia.
 Arguments of those opposing the were described by Sen ator New as largely looking back ward" He ureed the senate in its vote, set for Wednesday, to take the futura into cons alteration
 Senator Williams urged ratifica- tion as a matter of justice to Col ombia. attacked the course of the American government under Presi- dent Roosevelt with Inspect to the country ''as high handed" and as serted there was no precedent for by the United States in 1903 of about 21 Panamanians, two or three niggers. few mules and Chinaman."
 Senator Poindexter announced he could not follow Senator Lodge and other administration leaders in sup porting ratification now after having been opposed to the ract in 1917 for, he said. y"it is a mathematical cer- tainty that if they were right two years ago. they were wrong now"
 Discussion will continue tomorrow when Senator Shortridge. Republi;,- an of California. expects to make his maiden speech in favor of ratifica- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
IF PROPERTY RIGHT IS RULED LEGAL
Supreme Court Holds Such Action Is JustiEable In
 Case Public EXigency

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Curtail- ment of property rights is justifiable in case of public exigency. the su- preme court held today in deciding two cases involving the validity of laws affecting leases on apartments and business property.
 Dividing five to four, the court up- held the Ball act, applying to real es- tate in the District of Columbia and the so-called New York City housing laws. Chief Justice White and Asso- ciate Justices McKenna, McReypolds and vandeventer filed a dissenting opinion.
 The Ball act prohibits dispossession of tenant at the expiration of his lease on any ground except undesira- bility and has set up a fair rent commission to pass on rate disputes. The New York law makes it obliga- ttory on landlords to furnish certain service to tenants and prohibit the filing of dispossess suits.
 That the emergency congress sought to meet Gin the Ball act) did exist must be assumed. Associate Jus tice Holmes said in the majority opin- ion. The general proposition to be maintained then is that circumstances have clothed the letting of buildings in the District of Columbia with a public interest so great as to justify regulation by law"
 Police powers have been invoked in several cities to limit the height of buildings, he said, and to that extent have interfered with property rights while the supreme court he'd in suits involving maintenance of water sheds and phases of the insurance business that public intere@t might require linn itation of property rights.
 We do not percieve any reason for denying the justification held good in foregoing cases" he continued, ito a law limiting rights of real property, if the public exigency requires"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
JAPAN CALLING
 MEN ID COLORS
Extend Military Training Law To Include Natives
 Away From Nippon !

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-General tightening of the conscription laws by Japan, including extension for the first time of the application of uni versal military training to Japanese residents in the Philippines, .East h. dia and the South Sea islands, was reported to official circles today.
 Not only have all Japanese officers stationed in the Pacific islands south of the equator and in the East Indian islands have been ordered to return to Japan for military training, but likewise ''all Japanese between 2l and 37 without previous service have been ordered to return for military training to Japan" As applied to the Philippines, the order was reported to have been issued March 31. So far as is known, it has not been applied eith- CT to Hawaii or continental United States.
 icance to the reports, but state they are to be regarded as indicating general inclination of Japanese since the war of adopting more rigorous methods to place herself in state of defense.
 The Japanese law, it was stated, has never exempted a subject from military service by residences in a foreign country, but hitherto consid- erable laXity has been exercised in the apDlicatiOn of the law to Japa- nese residents, some distance from Japan.
 It is thought that on account of reduction of some 15.000 in the class called to the army last December as compared with the preceding Ysar, means of meeting this discrepancy by a more general application of the con- scription laws has been judged advis-, able.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

tion of the island or the validity of the mandate
 Japan now is considering this com munication Great Britain. Franle and Italy also have before them sim far notes. Exchanges between the four governments are understood to be under way with a view to reach. ing an accord.
 The viewpoint of the Harding ad- miniStration as explained today is that the question of whether the su- preme council did actually award the island to Japan on May is of sec ondary importance.
 The important point at issue, it is emphasized, is recognition by the al lied governments of the principles laid down by Secretary Hughes-that the United States as a principal al lied and associated power, has an equal right in the former German coi- lied and associated power, has an onies and that those rights cannot be disposed of without consent of the American government
 No official information has come in. dicating Japans position Press dis patches from Tokio today, however, says newspapers there seemed to think Japan would adopt a passive at titude.
 Japan, it is pointed out, adopted a positive attitude on Yap in her last note. The imperial government said in order for the United Stases to main tain it's position that the mandate was not awarded to Jaapn by the supreme council, it would have to prove not merely that reservations were made by President Wilson, but also that his views were accepted by the coun- cil s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
French Decide On Measures To Bring
 Germanv To Terms

PARIS April IS. - (Bv the Asso ciated Press) - A mixed military and civil general staff made up of Marshal Foch Major General Buat and General Wevgand. and Louis Loucheur minister of liberated re- gions. Paul Tirard. French high com missioner of the Rhiueland. and NJ. s. Ridoux today heard evnerts on the reparations problem. The utmost secrecy was maintained hut semi official communication said that sim liar conferences would take place definitely to decide on and .elabor- ate a general plan for coercive meas ures by economic and military. even tuallv 10 be enforced apaiust Ger many in order to submit the plan in all details to the allied governments before May l."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
U. 5. And Japan Equally Firm In News Regarding Tap; Japanese
 Note To Wilson Is Made Public
Toko Reply To Ex-Eresdent States Nippon Refuses To Give Up Mandate Or Concede That Other Nations
 Shall Have Access To Yap For Laying Cables

WASHINGTON, April 1S The American and Japanese governments have adopted equally firm attitudes as to the status of the Island of Yap Diplomatic exchanges are continuing, but those to date were made public today in Washington and Tokio. They consist of two memoranda and three formal notes. t
 Japan in it's last communication re- ceived late in the Wilson administra- tion, insisted it had been awarded a mandate for the island by the su- preme council May 2, 1919, and that it could not agree with the American contention that irrespective of any award of mandate, other nations should have free access to the island for cables.
 In replying, Secretary Hughes, April ;. stated that. the United States should not Be bound by action either of the supreme council or of the league of nations and that as no one had been authorized to surrender or cede the right of the United States in the island the American govern ment could not recognize the alloca-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
BO III NATIONS ARE TOLD WAR
 WIl| MEAN ]. {,
 l N PREVENTION
Official Reports Indicate All Central America On
 Verge Of Conflios
TROOPS HELD READY
Salvador, Guatemala And Honduras Said To Be
 Backing Costa Rica

WASHINGTON. April IS. - (Bv the Associated PressD - War be. tween Panema and Costa Rica grow ing out of the bo>ldary dispute will not be tolerated by the United States t was learned today autloritatively. Both governments are understood to have been informed that the obduracy If Panama over acceptance of the White award. insisted on by the American government. must not be made the basis for tho renewal of hostilities.
 It was not revealed in what man ner the United States had made known its position. but it was assum- ed representation had been sent to both Panama City and San Jose.
 Official reports recently have in- dicated peace on, the isthmus was again about to be dis,urbed These 'eNiu di-diAd Wa ShiOfliNiu- army to- meet any aggression from the north while Costa Rica was as- suming bellicose attitude and had besn assured of the active support of Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala
 The Amer:can position is under stood to be that the United States is bound by treaty obligations to safe guard the 'ntegrity Of Panama and that any move bv Costa Rica would justify drastic action. Officials de- clined to indicate what action would be taken They are hopeful that the representations made to Panama and Costa Rica will serve to prevent arm ed conflict
 There is considerable force of American troops in the garrison in the Panama Citv zone This is sup plemented by the force on the sDe- cia! service squadron in Central American waters and in addition the Atlantic fleet is in Cuban waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
HOusF IS TOLD
 JAP EXCLUSION
 |S NECESSARY
California Pleads Befos, Committee For Clause
 To Aid California

WASHINGTON, Aprl 1S.-Favora- ble report by the house immigration committee on the bill restricting ad- mission of aliens from May l to June 90, next year, to per cent of each nationality in the United States in 1910, was considered assured tonight The committee acting in executive session, dec ded to report tomorrow and to ask the house for immediate consideration.
 Before acting finally on the tenn porary measure, tine committee heard V. S. McClatchy, Sacramento. Caiif., who submitted a declaration of prin- cip-es for the Japanese exclusion league of California.
 He urged Japanese exclusion as necessary in the interests of the na- tion," and declared that California was under grave menace from Jap anese penetration. Other states, he said. had learned the unwisdom of permitting any foreign nation to be the sole judge of what imm grafton should be admitted to the United States.
 Although unprepared to give spe- cific reasons for use in. framing per manent legislation, McClatchy re- quested that proy.sionS be made to prevent Vthe federal government in the exercise of it's treaty making pow CTS from encroaching upon "state's rights, and nullifying laws for con trol of lands, or even affecting the sale or lease of properties to aliens ineligible for citizenship.
 The only exempt. on on Japanese immigration, the witness said, should be permission for temporary resi- dence for tourists, artists, commercial men and teachers For the Japanese legally entitled to residence he asked for fair treatment in protecting their property rights, legally acquired
 He submitted figures to show the rapid increase in the Japanese popu- lation of the United States and de scribed the increasing difficulties of Americans to meet them in competi- tion. Japanese, wherever born, he declared, remain subjects of the Jap- anese emperor and enjoy privileges of dual citizenship.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

C. w. Brown, assistant to the state examiner. yesterday filed complet- cd rerort on his audit of the county treasurer's office, with the board supervisors. The report showed that the alleged discrepancies. covering matter of GOO items and lasting over a period Of 23 months, from January 1. 1919 to December 6, 1920, amount ed to s35 400 w p. Walker. form CT assistant county treasurer. who was arrested in the first part of De- cember. charged with embezzlement' and who was held to answer them in the sum of s1O.OOO will soon be tried. Guy c. welch. county treasurer. was exhonorated of any blame in the mat ter.
 The case has attracted widespread attention over the state and as soon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
ROADS
 ASK WAGE GUT
Scores Of Exhibits Showing Drop In Co t S Of
 Living Are Filed

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Eastern rail roads appearing before the railroad labor hoard opened their drive today for sweeping wage reductions for all unskilled labor and. in some instances for shop and train service employees.
 Over the protest of the labor or ganizations. the board decided to pro- ceed with the consolidated wage hear ing of disputes certified by 93 rail roads. The board decided to proceed. although there are three vacancies, due to the fact that congress has not yet confirmed Presient Earrings ap- pointees and shat one member is ab- sent. Five members, quorum, re- main, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
Stockholders Vote
 To Support Gary In
 Fight With Unions

NEW YORK, April 1S Stock holders of the United States Steel Corporation today unanimously pledged their support to Ebert H. Gary and his associates in the man. agement of the corporation. in any future conflicts" with labor organi. 7ations
 We are prepared said a resolu- tion adopted. "to accept regardless of the. sacrifices necessary. whatever losses may he sustained in maintain inc the right of each American citi- zen to enter into his. individual con tract. should such be his desire. with ont hindrance from any d<her human being"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
IA KILLED IN
 RFn UPRISING

ROME, April IS. - (By the Asso- ciated Press.) Fourteen persons were killed and 100 wounded, in fighting todays between the Fascist and Communists in Tuscany province.
 The militant fascist are in death grips with the communise in sev- eral towns in Tuscany. Four hun dred fascisti left Florence in the morning for work propaganda" in the surrounding towns. They arriv- ed in motor trucks at Prato. where they took possession of the town and forced the communist town officers to hoist the tri-color on the public buildings
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
UNCLE SAM TAXES HAND IN PANAMA COSTA RIGA POSSIBILITIES
Former Emperor Breaks Down At
 Station

DOORN, Holland, April 1S.-(By the Associated Press)-The for mer German emperor suffered last night from severe nervous de pression and to this was due his absence from the Maarn station today when the funeral train de- parted with the body of his wife. Augusta Victoria.
 During the morning he regained his composure in c measure and attended a special service held be- fore Princess Victoria Louise and her husband, the Duke of Bruns- wick, and Prince Oscar left for the ceremony at Potsdam, Germany.
 At the moment Of leave taking Wilhelm almost collapsed again.