davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
= TTRACENE A OPET MALE,
ZENE DEVCATKO.

OTdovely krajan Vincent
Syetina, 1888 Winfield Ave,
byl sy6 tfilett dcerusce Ehsce
nejen otcen, ale musel krone
obyykle prace zastavati po-
yinnosti matky a proto sc ne
malo polekal, kdyz jednoho
dine pfiael 2 prace domd a Els
ky nikde nebylo. Dotazoval SC,
hledal, ale marn6. Mezi toa
dobou nalezl policejnl straznik
zabloudile devGatko nem0ha.
Sc od n6ho dozvedeti adresu,
doved il do detenchiho domu,
2905 Franklin ul. Svetina do
stal nahodou do ruky lis. po-
dobiznou ztracenG IA kratko
byla mala putovnice Gp6tn6 u
domaciho krbu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

Pfedprodej vstupenek ma Sc
RE til pfedstaveni ceskych u
m6Ecd byl prav6 V obchod6 pi.
Smrzove V c. N. SIM zahajen.
o pohostinske hry Sc jevi ves
ky zajem a proto odporucuje-
me kazdemu, by>y cas- ma list
Ky pamatoval.
Prvnim predstavenim bude
"Krista myslivny', prekrasna
operetta, ktera Sc V Sokolovn6
ma II. Ill. V N. Yorku doCkala
n6kolika repris $ predstavitel-
kou hlayni role, tehda 81. Julii
Lierovou, nyn6j$i PAM MareSo-
YOU.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
RIDITELSTVO CES. MAR. 81
NE Sc LOUCi S p. FRCKOU.

Mezi navstevniky stare Via
sti, ktefi co nevid6t nam dali
vale, aby shledli Ceskosloven-
sko volne, jest p. Josef Fr6ka
s.nimz Sc pred jeho yHletem
VGera rozlouGilo reditelstvo c.
n. S. ma Broadway, kter6hoz
sboru Jest iist6 zaslouzilym
predsedou. Ma schulz panova-
la svateGni nalada, zejmena
kdyz p. V. HonCik zpusobem
iemu vlastnim pronesl vzletnou
rec, vyznivajici Y prani, ably
nastavaiici costa stala Sc osye-
2enim a ably Sc Ease St'astne v
mas kruh navratil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

Druha hra "D6vce re Slova-
te", Jest nejnovejsi prace FIR.
Lehara, komponisty "Vesele
vdovy'.
"Cudna Zuzana" jest pax w
plodem vesele musy francouz-
sk6. Die nalady okolnostf ie
moznG, re prejde clevelandsk d
prkna ieviSte i oblibena ope-
retta "Podzimni manevry", do
sud zde nedavane.
DneSni obraZek pfedstavuje
pi. Slavku KreiGovou V operet-
t6 "Odaliska", ktera Sc V Chi
cagu dotkala znamenitaho L.
Sp6chu,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
kOPANA.

Ultra hraii Cesi proti Fire
stones V Akronu V nasIeduii-
elm postaveni: kadlec; Star
kay, Malina; + Doksansky, V.
Doksansky, Duspiva; Johnson,
Haider, Engelke, Brada, Berg
man.. Vyiede Sc spoleGne pres
ne Y 10 hod. dopoledne. V$ich-
nj sportovci jsou zvani, by Sc
dostayili. - V Zapase, kona-
mem minulou ned6li, zvit6Zili
CeSi mad Akronskymi Mad'ary
y pom6ru 60.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

IN vtereisi noci objevila Sc
' naSem m6ste sevemi zafe,
jak vypravuii n6kteri ocit
sv6dci a dotvrzuji tez operate
ri telegrafnich telefonnich
vedeni, ielikoz dosti fidky u
mas prirodni zjev vzdy vyvola-
va pornchy V techto vymo2eno-
stech. Ma n6kterych liniich by
10 operovani spojeno Sc znaG-
nymi poruchami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14
ZABAVA a. DIVADLO POD
kARPASkYCH RUSU.

Rusky sbor phi kostele sv.
Josefa uspofada Ultra nedeli
velky majovy plies spolu di-
vadlem. ktere zapoGne o A hod.
odpoledne. Divadelni krouzek
sehraje narodnl ruskou hru Y
jednom deistvi "Boh Sc sirota-
mi". Pri pTedstaveni i pozdei-
Si zabave uGinkovati bude hud-
ba p. Klimy. Bylo by zaiiste "a
hodno, aby podnik nasich dnes-
Mich spoluobcand V Ceskoslo-
venske republice byl navstiven
IL kruhh ceskych slovenskych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-14

- Vsechny ceske spolky ja-
ko c. S. p. S., Taborite, Lesni-
ci, Drevari, c. S. B. P. j., J. {.
D., S. p. j., J. {. ", Sokolske,
Ochotnicke i jine sbory Sc zvou
ma jarmark dne IL. cervna do
sine j. A. komensky ma vych.
13I. us.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
BEFORE SPRING
COMES, TONE
UP YOUR BLOOD
Your Blood Needs The Help Of GUIDES
PeptO.Mangan in SpIlngtime to Over
come DTCWSy, ulstless Feelings
Called "SETing Fever"
PALE FACES CAUSED BY BAD BLOOD
That Tired, AII.GOne Feeling a DANCE
Signal Tha Y,uT Blood Needs This
Splendid Spring Tonic,

The blood that courses through
your body in the arteries and veins is
of the most vital Importance to the
healthy life of the body. The little
rcd corpuscles are what carry life to
the millions of cells that make up
your body The blood is also the
vehicle that carries away most, II not
all, Of tho waste products,
Springtlmc is the season when the
body adjusts itself from the rigors of
winter to the heat of summer. You
notice how much sickness there is in
tho Spring? Perhaps there are weeks
when yNl feel drowsy and listlcss, and
you call it Spring Fever" II is
really your blood that has become
weak and thin, and it needs help.
Take that good blood tonic Guides
Pepto- Mangan 1t will give the red
corpuscles in your blood new power
to carry fresh Oxygen to the cells all
over the body. You'll notice a change
for the better in few days. II brings
the color back to pale faces and lifts
you out of tired, all gone feelings so
! that you enjoy full vigor.
Spring is the time for a good blood
| tonic. Take Guides Pcpto- Mangan 81
! that you can enjoy the most beautiful
season of the year. Get it at your
druggists, but be sure it is the genuine
with Guides Pcpto-Mangan" printed
on the package, II is sold in both tab
let a NAliquid form. They have exact,
the SWINE medicinal value.--Adyt.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
HURLS HER NEW
BORN BABE DOWN
70 FEET TO SHED
Wanted No Worries, Says Girl
Arrested With Man-ln-
FAINT Will Live.

Edward II. Behrnger OF No. 100
Melroso Street williamsburr was
awakened ny an infants crice at 4
NJ. to-day and found a new born hoy
baby on the roof cf shed back Of his
room.
Policemen DE Hart and Sohcrdlcr
aWoke about thirty persons living In
Nos 100 and 11s Melrosc street and
detained Mrs Ethel Jones Hcrtwlg,
twenty-five, and a man describing
himAelf as Henry Elneld, twenty-onc.
who occupied two rooms on the second
floor OF No l1S
The woman according TO the police,
said she separated from her husband
four months ago and that as she was
30 move into n new apartment to-day
she threw tho baby 70 the shed
twenty feet below as soon as II was
horn because she wanted to start
Housekeeping without any worries.
Elneld said nc knew nothing about
u and the woman corroboratcd him.
He was arrested on a charge Of as
The evening world., 1921-04-05
MILITARY OBSEQUIES
FOR 1900 SOLDIERS
Exercises Over Dead HenUeS Take
Place on Pier I, HobOken,
Tomorrow.

Military obscquies will b. 1o"uuoted
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. on
Pier No. {, Hoboken. over the bodies
Of ZOO soldier boys who made die 81
prone sacrifice over there" and
whose remains were brought nome
aboard the steamer Cambria.
Tho goth Division OF Tennessee has
the largest numhcr--536 Of the l.2uo
bodies The 27th Division has $50
These divisions fought side by side ami
comprised the Second Corps.
me services will opcn with "A dir,se
hy a military bnna. Then addresses
viii he delivered by the Rcv. Father
peter A. Hoey. who was Chaplain Of the
IO7th Infantry: the rev Or. Herbert l..
Shipmnn, who was Chaplain OF the
lOlth Field Artillery and also by Rabbi
Ice ]. LevingCr
Taps will be sounded. while a guard
Of honor composed Of 300 soldiers undGr
Major GriEwold u. Daniel OF the lOlth
Infantry will fire n salute Gen. John
+. O'Ryan and his stan will attend.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

to Insure open specifications I'm rvad
work. Ia urged by State Senator Parry.
independent Republican. Of DsseN.
senator Parry. author Of one Of three
The evening world., 1921-04-05

measures to insure this reform. which
have virtually been killed In the present
session. declares the Republican Party
will have repudiated an important cam
palgn pledge by failing to enact this
The evening world., 1921-04-05

pie at Reuus. Thossaly. The structure
vs. In an excellent state Of preservation
and IL stated TO be rs large as the
Temple Of Jupiter at Olympia.
The bronze inscriptions establish the
date ~ 900 years 70. c. Numerous
tablets have also been found bearing
The evening world., 1921-04-05

indications Of laws and resolutions OF
ancient civilization.
This Is the second temple which hns
been discovered within month, the
first having been found near the City
Of Volo. The excavations are con-
tiuuing.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
TO FIGHT ROAD BILL FOES.

jersey senator starts Movement
Against Opposing LeEiHlatOrs.
TRENTON. April 5.--A Statewide,
NON partisan campaign next fan TO elm
mate from politics all members Of the
The evening world., 1921-04-05

sault. however. mother and BABY were
taken to ST. GATHERINGS Hospital
where IT is said their condition was
satisfactory. She Is charged with
assault also.
The evening world., 1921-04-05

leEts1aTlors tnitess dIers ~ = uSuiuea
change OF front "A we'll known lobby
ist from Newark Is rVferTed 10 by Sen
ator Parry as having been Influential IN
preventing the passage u theso meas-
ures.
The evening world., 1921-04-05
SECOND IMPOSING
TEMPLE UNEARTHED
Building Found at RerraS, TheSSaly,
Big as Shrine TO Jupiter
al OLYMPIA. !

ATHENS. April 5.--Grcek Hruhacolo-
gists have unoarthed an imposing tenn
The evening world., 1921-04-05

IT NAMES LITTLE prryrrrNcr WHAT go, .,r
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

directly to its own officials, Governor Strong said it held $15 5,O00,0O0 in Li- berty bonds as collateral,s and addi- tional securieies as we'll.
 Defend New York Loans
 Mir. Williams charged that 30 per cent interest rates in New York money markets meant the starving of farming districts.
 Had the comptroller understood the workings of the reserve system" !" Governor Strong responded, He would have understood those rates resulted from the constant withdraw al of funds from New York to send to other sections of the country"
 Much of the credit pressure re- suited from organized movements from various parts of the country. 9 Mir. Strong continued. "to withhold commodities from their usual mar kets.'
 "A general denial is hardly an ef- fectual answer to specific charges and complaints Mir. Williams said when his turn came again and later he expressed the opinion that the New York bank, dealing with reserve funds passed money out With pro- digality' during periods when borrow CTS elsewhere were being restricte l He concluded his two day discussion with observations that, there never had been the currency imitation in l this country some people believed : and there was present Improvement from the lowering of interest rates and that, farmers are entitled tc get through the reserve system, nine l months credits on warehouse certifi- l cates for their produce. though deal. CTS and profiteers should be restrict ed"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
MELLON ID REVISE
 REVENUE SCHEDULE
 FUR HOUSE REPORT
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Secretary Mellon is to appear tomorrow before the house ways and means comnlit- tee and is expected 10 present the revised copy of his memorandum eon- taining possible new sources for tax ation Committees members had e.s- pected to receive the copy today. put after an invitation had been sent 10 the secretary to reappear he decided to present the memorandum in per- son.
 Chairman Fordney said MT. Mellon would be recalled to discuss railroad financing. It is expected, however. that the secretary will be questioned about some revision made in the orig inal memorandum presented on Mor- day It is understood some additions have beer made to the original docu-
 ment following conferences among
 treasury officials.
 Republican members of the com
 mittee held two extended sessions to-
 day. discussing with Dr. T. s. Adam. $
 a treasury tax expert, the gr ,upins
 of administrative featurs of the bill
 and other changes which would make for simplifcation n de.s mini ls taxes. The extent to whica the law is tt be rewritten by the committee re- mains to be determined, but if tEs suggestions made by treasury experts are followed the old bill Will be large. ly rewritten. This probably wouc deay it's presentation to the house considerably beyond the time hereto fore expected.
 Chairman Fordney and other mem bers emphasize the magnitude of tn, task before them of reaching ar
 agreement and they say it is proposed to go very carefully into all phases of rhe subject.
 Apparently the members now art somewhat far apart as to the actua amount of taxes to be raised. It ha, been estimated that the present law will yield approximately $3,1o0, 900 ,0o' | this fiscal year, but revisions suggest ed would reduce this total. All mem bers of the committee are not ye satisfied that this can be done witt 1 safety.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Bill Consolidating
 War Risk Agencies Goes to President
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Congres- sional action was completed yester- day in the Sweet bill to consolidate government agencies dealing with former service men when the house adopted the conference report. The measure now goes to the president.
 Representative Sweet. Republican of Iowa, the author of the bill, told the house it was estimated s4S0.0 .000, 900 annually would be expended un- der the measure, S13.000.000 going for administra tion. During the last fis- cal year, he said, the agencies which the bill consolidates spent approxi- mately $460, ,000,Co0.
 After Representative Mondell, Re- publican leader, had declared no na- tion had ever been more generous in its treatment of war veterans. Repre- sentative Garrett, acting Democratic leader, remarked he did not like to think of former service men as "ob- jects of generosity"
 "I like to think of this proposition as the payment of an obligation said Mir. Garrett.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Last Obstacle To Meet Of Nations
 In Fall Removed
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Great Britain's acquiescence in the sugges- tion that the conference on limita- tion of armaments be held in Novem- Der ard the cessation. of her efforts to have preliminary conference were regarded by American officials today as the removal of almost the last obstacle in the way to an agree ment on the general plan.
 For more than a week there has been in progress an interchange of ideas, both on time and the agenda, carried on by the representatives here of the foreign governments by discussing the questions among themselves and with the secretary of state and by the diplomatic repre- sentatives of the United States and other powers in the respective capi- tals. The official information con- corning the British decision is under stood to have been a result of the conversations between the British foreign office and foreign diplomats accredited to the British government The somewhat complex means of ex- changing opinions and suggestions
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Insi would be a melancholy sequel to the great war.
 Will Not Scrap Navy

That would be a melancholy sequel 70 the great war.
 Will Not Scrap Navy
 High hopes are based on the Washington conference for the bene- I'll Of mankind. but unless we can assume that the ships now building tr America and Japan will be scrapped, then no disarmament pro- rosai which might be agreed on at Washington would be relevant to the oeclsion this house must take on the construction of these four ships. The enc power standard is the barest adopt and delay already has occurred which has reduced that minimum to the finest possible margin"
 MT. Churchill exhorted the house to avoid path which might lead to dis aster and force Great Britain to make compromising or entangling agree ments in the desperate hope of sup rlementing her own resources by the strength of othere.
 -Let us stand on our own feet he exclaimed. "Only in that way at the able to play the part of the real peacemAker. and only in that way shall we be able to walk hand in hand with the United States, not as a sup pliant for protection, but as equal partners in a common victory and in the far future of the world"
 Lady Astor declared that the United States was in earnest in say inn it wanted disarmament confer ence. but simultaneously with Great Britain that country had the righi to decide that it must so to the con ference as first class and not thirt class naval power"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
First American Freed By Soviets
 Reaches Berlin
IRepubIlcsn A. P. Leased WIre1

BERLIN. Aug. 3.-Mrs. Marguerite B. Harrison, American newspaper correspondent, who recently was re- leased from prison in Russia, arrived early today from Riga, accompanied by Senator France of Maryland. She immediately began a shopping ex- petition.
 ou know, when a woman has been in jail in Russia for many months and gets to a place where there are good shops she cannot re- sist outfitting herself she said. When I arrived in Riga I possessed only, miserable sosled and worn gown and was wearing mems shoes I haven't any clothes at all. That is my complete outfit" pointing to a small travel worn bedroll
 Maj. Hugh H. Young of Baltimore member of the American medical re- serve corps, and many newspaper friends met Mrs. Harrison at the sta tion. She appeared to be animated and greatly delighted to see old ac- Quaintances.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Metropolitan
 Opera House
 Honors Caruso
lRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The ex- terior of the Metropolitan opera house, where Enrico Caruso was a leading tenor for eighteen seasons. was draped in mourning today as a mark of sorrow brought by the death of the noted singer. The black dra- peries will remain on the opera house 30 days.
 According to a will which c. ]. Sperso, notary. said he drew up for Caruso two years seo. the bulk of his estate was to be divided equal ly upon his death among his six near est relatives. They are the tenor's widow their daughter. Gloria: his two sons by previous marriage, Rudolfo and Enrico. his brother. Gio- venni. and his stepmofher. "Caruso- spent his earnings like wildfire." said Mir. Sperso. He never got more than s2.50o a performance for singing at the opera here. He never refused the appeal for aid from fellow countryman. He had lots of appeals and always aprNased them with s100 bills. His income tax in 1918 was sl70,oo0. Last year it was s165,000."
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
ENDS HEARINGS ID
 DECIDE VALUATION
 BASIS OF NEW BILL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-The sen ate finance committee practically completed its hearing yesterday on American valuation provisions in the Fordney tariff bill preparatory to determining later whether they shall be retained as the basis of assessing duties. Three witnesses remained to be heard tomorrow. after which the dye embargo section, which was stricken out by the house, will be taken up for brief testimony. Its fate also will be determined in ex ecutive meetings to begin Thursday.
 Chairman Penrose announced that Democratic as well as Republican committee members would partici- pate in these executive sessions. Calling in the minority members marks a departure from the usual method of disposing of such prob lems.
 As a result of the change many senators declared the American val uation section as drafted by the house had small chance of receiving committee approval Sentiment has been evident in the committee for ac- ceptance of the modified home value plan proposed by George c. Davis of the New York custom house.
 This would place the burden of proving that imports were compar- able or competitive with American products on the domestic manufac- turer instead of the customs service
 The point was made today by T. J Doherty of New York. representing the national council of importers and l traders. that the house bill had giver no definition of the terms "compar- | able" and .'competitive." He de- clared they could be construed in 2 score of ways and that the net re- suit would be an endless tangle o l controversies over whether particu- | lar imports had counter parts in the 1 American wholesala market
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Overseas Warfare
 Now Impracticable
fcontinued from page ID

fatal for the United States. which could live on it's own fat indefinitely.
 Aircraft. he said, would make the too of conveying troops overseas ex- ira hazardous. We got away with it bv combination of luck and German stupidity during the war said he. put determined enemy, well equipped in the air. could make the transporting of troops impossible. II is not 10 be expected that in anoth er var we would be provided with allies and ports and bases and incidental protection such as we were in the last war. He agreed with Rear Ad- rniral Eullam and F'ullam has been arrufng for some time that the last overseAs war has been fought
 Warfare Made Impracticabie
 .sNo nation can ever again trans port troops over open water in sui f1cient numbers to win war. Fullan says.
 If it is only possible for war te bo wAged along the borders of tht two enemy cos sts, then-one enemy lining ID on his coast, and the other enemy lining up on his coast. ane eaHh making faces at the other-ther overseas war has become obsolete eaid the speaker. It has become jest an anachronism, an impossi. bility. Useless battleships may bs Accumulated by mad nations to bt held in well-guarded roadsteads wher var breaks out. Between the ail weapon and the undersea arm sur faee warfare has been made imprac- ticAble and troop transportation b, s6a impossible
 But war cannot be waged. he said by the air or undersea- The aeria axm may be annoying and the sub marine arm distressing but war Ii esttIsd in the long run by manpowel
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Officials Defend Federal Reserue
fContinued from page 1n

course. Governor Harding demanded and received permission to read a letter of response which the board made to MT. Williams in 1921.
 The federal reserve board feels constrained to say.' the letter said. that your action =. has demon- strated the futility of discussions with you on questions of honor or fair play"
 MT. Williams criticism of the boards handling of credit problems and contained in the correspondence and repeated to the congressional commission were characterized in Governor Hariing's letter as "ignor- ant. inaccurate and misleading.
 "The object seems to have been merely to make a record during your
 tenure of office of statements to be
 handed to the public later" the letter
 said. 4as an appeal to prejudices and
 sympathies ard not to reason. It
 further said that MT. Williams criti-
 cisms generally were trivial, irreva- :
 lent or susceptible of no definite
 constructive interpretations. ana added that "a failure to comply with vol can not be said a failure to chal- lenge your statements"
 Williams Absent From Meeting As the criticism of lending to New York banks the Harding letter said that out of "a disordered mass of details and statements forward ed by Mr.. Williams, it has been nm {, : nossible for the board to understand what action he desired taken. The letter said also that out of the eighty meetings of the board preceding | Mir. Williams retirement from office l he had attended eighteen during l their entire time, eighteen during a part of the time and during forty four was absent entirely.
 It was charged also that MT. Will I jams had circulated the boards s letter I on credit matters and refused to ter 1 the board to what person or persons I they had been sent.
 The reading of the letter resulted ir
 a remark from Mir. Williams about l spoison gas and retorts in which l Governor Harding asserted his owr desire during all the preceding con troversy within the board to settis
 matters peaceably, but to fight II nee | .essary. from an official confidential repor'
 made to the board by him on the New
 York banking system. It referred te | MT. Williams semi official reports a'
 ignorant and misleading, ana ac' l cused him of violations or proprlety and disloyalty to his associates One New York bank which MT Williams said held $130,000.000 1T federal reserve loans, Governor Strong declared. held also SIP, ,000,o0' l in government securities. ading tha | ..nnost of it's loans were made to carry purchases during the war" While I was lending s1s,00e.000 directly or Tn.