davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-06-06
"RUSKI POSLANIK" BAHMET
JEW MORA III.
MOI priznava senatove brce.

Kakor porocaio IL Washingtona,
D. c., ie bill Boris Bahmetjev, ki
ga drzavni department Sc vedno
ssmatra "a ruskega veleposlanlkA
kliub dejstvu, da ie Kerenskijevd
vlada prenehala ze pred petimi !e-
ii, obveSGen, da Sc konca to prlzna-
ME koncem tega meseca.
Po naznanilu drzavnega depart
menta Sc da soditi, ola je Bahmet-
iev zaprosil dne %. aprila drzav-
mega tainika Hughesa, maj sprej-
me njegovo resignaciio ali ostav-
ko. To ie tajnik Hughes tudi storiI
ter dolocil, da stopi ia odloeba dne
80. juniia V veliavo.
Posebna in nekam cudna konce-
sija pa ie to, ola mu Je taJnlk
Hughes dovolil imenovati 81 ma
sledni1a Sergiia Ugeta. kateremu
.bo izroceno rusko poslanisko po-
slopje ter priznane vse diplomatl-
enc predpravice.
Bahmetjev je primal, ola odsto-
pa vsled slime kritike, d jo je IL
rekel senat ma njegov rovas.
Tajnik Hughes je pripomnil, da
ne pomeni odstop Borisa Bahmet-
ieva priznania sovietske Wade.
Naihuie ie kritikoval V senatu
to nekam zares eudno stanje V
Bahmetievovi zadevi senator Bo-
rah.
Bahmetiev bo. kakor je soditi
DO raznih okolseinah, Sc pred kon-
Gem tega meseca na poti V Pariz
kjer Sc pridruzi koloniii bivsih pri-
stasev Kerenskiieve Wade.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-06-06
zGlGZlitarSkH place Zlizale.
Med zeleznicarii .ie nastal silen
odpor.

SkorO zaenO 10 odStotnim mi
zanlem zelezniSke voznine, XII ga
je odredila meddrzavna trgoVin-
ska komisija, je znizal zelezniSki
delavski odsek zeleznicarjem place
"a Sedemnajst odstotkOv. To zniza-
ME zadene 100000 delavcev ter
pomeni priblizno $48,000,000, ki 81
jih bodo tako prihranile zeleznice
ma leto.
Izjava odstrani zelezniSkih last
nikOv, eeS, da bodo sprejeli zniza-
ME zelezniSke voznine, je samo po-
rog zeleznicarjem, zakaj, zelezni-
Ski delavci bodo ma ia naein pri-
krajSani ma svoiih mezdah "a Il
Odstotkov.
To znHanje je zato zbudilo ve-
likansko razburienie med sila sla-
bo plaGanimi delavci na progah
Navadni zelezniSki delavci bodt
Sedaj dobivali na uro najmanj 2:
centov, najvec pa 35 centov. Cd
SEX pravi, da lie bodo naJnizje pla-
ce uveljavljene Sirom dezele, negC
samo tam, "kier to zahtevajo kra-
jevne razmere".
IL bridkih izkuSenj vedO ii ze
lezniSki delavci, kaj pomeni takS
IA izjava. Znano Jim je tudi pre-.
dobro, da bodo zeleznice nitro na
Sic povod "a upeljavo najnizje pla
ce po % centov na uro, GeS, kel
tako zahtevaio lokalne ali krajet
ne razmere.
Upiraje Sc temu mezdnemu mi
zanju so Sc triie clani zelezniskes;
delavskega odseka iziavili, da nC
temelie move placiEne doloebe n;
] GloveSkih potrebah tisocerih in II
Socerih druzin, ki pridejo V tel "a
devi poStev.
! "Zasluzek te velike skWpine ze
|lezniSkih usluzbencev he DO zado
stovai druzinskemu ocetu niti 2;
toliko hrane, kolikor je je dovolje
Inc obtozencem V ietnisnici illinoi
skega okraja Cook" Sc glasi ma
dalie izjava manjSine zelezni
Skem delavskem odseku.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-06-06

strezaiko ali hisno. = Svet napre-
duie ter Sc polagoma otresa starih
obicaiev in Seq tudi V Vatikanu.
- Prav pobozni liudje. bodo re-
XII, ola vera peSa. Napredni liudie
pa vedo, da nj to mic hudega, sal
imajo cello franeiSkani raisi zen
sko krilo V kuhinii kakor pa ka-
kega nerodnega fratra.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-06-06
PAPEz PHI JE RAZBURIL
VATIKAN.

Iz Rima poroeaio, da Sc papez
Phi pray malo ozira ma stare tradi-
CHE, ki MISC dopuScale nobenemu
papezu imeti zensko "a strezaiko
Papez 81 je izbral svoio stare sluz-
kinjo sinjoro Lindo tudi sedai za
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-06-06

zapuSeam svoii dragi zeni in mill
vse il daiem = nobene meie ne
dolOcam =
to moja je VOLTA, V upravo vse il
izrOcam.
Castle lie bill zavarovalni posre-
doyalee. Umrl ie zadnii mesec.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-06-06
TESTAMENT v 81 BEsEDAH.
Oporoka ali

Newark, n. ]. = Oporoka ali
testament Frederick 4. Castlea
sestoii IL nasledniih besed;
Use svoie posvetno blago V trgo-
vini
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1922-06-06

~ Vsak slovenski delavec
in napredno mislee elovek
bi moral brati "Glas Svo-
bode" in Sc mani narociti.
Newark post., 1922-01-11

ed to be the concensus of opinion and
made a motion that the Mayor ap-
point a committee of this nature, the
committee to be picked from the peo-
pie of the town at large. The motion
was carried.
Mr.. Jester asked if there was any
other town operating a pasteurizing
plant and Councilman Wilson said
that there was one in the East.
Walter Powell said that he thought
he could probably handle any surplus
of milk that the dealers had in the
summer months.
On motion Of Councilman Wilson
the meeting adjourned until next
Monday night.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
IIFIyT. PROUTY LEAVES
Arnnv Man at U. of D. Trans
ferred to Camp Dix

The many friends of Lieutenant
Stanley M. Prouty will be sorry sorry TO TO
learn that he has been transferred TO to
tgaiI tbe Eighteenth Infantry, stationed dat at
[re C,n nix The lieutenant has been
static Stationed at the University OF pela- a
ar w for the past three months as
assistant instructor in military science
.'s., sa tact;cs He left here on Monday
to take up his new quarters. .,
Since having been sta'loheu 10, o.
delaware, Lieutenant pfousy na .,
made several addresses IN we've. a;
and Wilmington, on present .o ..a,
t;ons in China, where he was s'a''o''e'
during the World war nnointe,
As vet no one has been appoih..'
to fill! the vacancy causeu
transfer.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
Co. f Basketball

Co. E of Newark announces the
following proposed basketball sched-
ule for the remainder of the season.;
Jan. 11-Co. H at New Castle.
Jan. 14-Arrmas Frat, at Newark
Jan. 16-Service Battery, at Will
mington.
Jan, 18--Old Swedes, at Newark.
Ian. 2e-Collegiate Res. at Will
mington.
Jan. 23-Dover, at Dover.
Jan. 25.-Arrmas Frat, at Newport
Ian. 27-Co. H, at Newark.
Jan. 3O-Service Battery at New
ark.
Feb. Dover, at Dover.
Feb 3-Milford, at Newark.
Feb. 6-New Castle H. S., at New
Castle.
Feb. Sold Swedes, at Winning
ton. Nv
Fob 10-Collegiate Res, at Ne"
ark. .
i Feb 13-New Castle H. 81 a
Newark.
Feb. 15-Milford, at Milford
Newark post., 1922-01-11
"SMOKELESS" SMOKER
With Wrestling and Sparring
on Program Friday A Big
Night

Friday night is the night of nights
with Newark's sporting fraternity as
Il is this night that the "Smokeless
Smoker" under the auspices OF the
local National Guards, Co. e., will be
staged in the Armory. These events
have already made hit in this Vicin'
itv and with the card that has peer
arranqed for this week the atfaii
should be the be- t ever.
The Armory will be the scene o.
tho affair and the program Will con
sist Of several wrestling and sparrini
exhibitions and m'lsic will be furnish
od nv the Red MEMS Band. The pro
gram was announced in this pape
last week.
Newark post., 1922-01-11

that this did not cover the upkeep
price of plant and that he thought
a committee should be appointed to
look into this phase of the matter.
DR.. Hullihen stated that if this COM
mittee could obtain figures to show
that the plant could be maintained
without loss then the people would
probably back the project to the
limit.
John Shaw said that he was like
DR.. Hullihen, and that until such
time as committee of this nature
was appointed and investigated the
costs of a plant, little could be done
in the matter.
Councilman Wilson said this seem
Newark post., 1922-01-11
League Standing

The following schedule for the re-
mainder of January has been an
nounced: January II, Red Men VS..
Heptasophs; January 16, Mechanics
VS.. Heptasophs; January II, Red
Men VS.. Mechanics; January 21, K.
G. E.. VS.. Heptasophs; January %,
Red Men VS.. Mechanics; January 25,
Heptasophs VS.. K. G. E.; January 81
Red Men VS.. X. G. E.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
Babe VS.. Rogers

Two of the greatest stars in base
ball are to engage in a contest Tor
batting honors at New Orleans
March l8 and 19 when Babe Ruth,
home-run king of the New YORK
Yankees, and Rogers Hornsby, OF the
st. Louis Nationals, champion batters
OF the major leagues, meet in a two.
game spring exhibition series be-
tween the two teams. Scheduling OF
the games was announced by Brancf
hickey, manager of the Cardinals.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
Cue Artist

Erik Hagenbacher, German cue
adept, is in New York, training for
exhibition matches in which he hopes
to demonstrate his skill at 1872 balk-
line billiards. He is credited with a
run of 1853.
Newark post., 1922-01-11

Goals from field - Vichues, a;
French, Roosma, 6; Dabezies, Forbes
4; Wood, 2; Williams, Robinson. z.
Goals from fouls-Roosma, A out Oh
s; Lowell, out of 9. Substitution
French for Vichules, Smith Tor
Forbes, Keith for Mcdonald, Cole for
Betzmer, Robinson for Cole; Ramsey
for Lowell Time of halves-2O MN
utes Referee-Joe Deering, Column
ba. Umpire--Carl Reed, Springfield
Newark post., 1922-01-11
Local Games

The University of Delaware paskeI-
hou team plays Albright at the col
leee "gym" Friday night.
The local High School tossers meet
tho wilmington High, at Wilmington
tonight, and go to Oxford on FRIDAY
Newark post., 1922-01-11
Lots of Local
Floor Games
University of Delaware and
u;ob School Both Earned
Victories

ro.al basketball got a good start
,,ool with both the Newark High
L",' &c 'hool and the University of Della
Wv" ro orintets opening their home
Vows with victories. Both games
.Sro nlaved in the University gym
and were veil attended.
II +ba game of the University,
,1ahro,0ann Medical College of Phila-
I,1nbia. was the opponent and came
-, +bn short end of a 30 to Is
w. o.ro It was the first game for the
c,,;n1ov nyoteges and the score would
raro nrabably been much larger had
.Lo ~, ooarh not experimental with the
.,o+oriaI he has on hand to try fol
+ba regular team.
Tln Blue and Gold lads played
s.-4 noar game and from the resul
4bo local fans are satisfied that Ol'
nore,varp is again going to have on
e +bn hest college quints in this sec
ton.
One O.. the new men at the school
nP,rz" Lowell, was a strong point i
tFe Delaware lineup and althoug
falling to tally a field goal played
Good floor game and snapped tn
sor5 eleven times from the foul mari
All +hc nlayers who took part in tn
came showed up we'll.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL WINS

EIkton High School came over to
Newark last week and took % to l6
walloping from the local High School
basketballers. The team of Coach
Mcdonald played a good game and
was never headed by the Maryland
aggregation of tossers.
The playing of Crompton and Hop
kins made the victory for the loca
lads possible.
Diebert starred for the visitors.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
RED MEN LEAD
in QUOT LEAGUE.
Various Lodges of Town in
Hot Battle With Rubber
Circles

When the Christmas holidays came
on the local fraternal quot league
things looked sort of black for that
organization as the players seemed to
lose interest in the games and several
games scheduled Were not played.
But during the past few days the
fellows have gotten together and
started the league going again and as
a result if you are passing Odd
Fellows Hall and hear an unusual
noise do not be alarmed for it is only
the QUOT league games in progress
and the rooters as well.
On Monday night of this week in
the first games since the holidays the
Mechanics dropped two out of three
games to the K. G. E. The scores:
K. G. E, .......21 81 1S
Mechanics .... / 81
Last night the Red Men and X. G
E. came together and the fur was
flying before the three games were
finished. The former team was no
up to form and as a result the Eagle
copped two out of three games. Th
score:
Newark post., 1922-01-11

Teams-Red Men: Wm Morris,
John Moore, A. Walraven and l..
Schellender.
K. G. E.: Fl. Melin, R. Edmanson,
H. Gregg and j. J. Boland.
Newark post., 1922-01-11
The lineup :

Suhct.r1tIOns: .. OIL D:-fVoDr'1''o11'
Jackson. Macdonald, McKelvie, Roth
rock Keith and Cole. Field goals
Williams i; Betzmen 2; Wills l;
Robinson |; Pierson 2; Toomey A.
FonI g5als-Lovell II; Jackson l;
Mcdonald 2; Toomey 6. Referee
McDevitt. I. of P. Time of halves
20 minutes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
Has Plan to Get State Out Of Debt.

Editor The Dawson News Here is prac-
teal working plan to place Georgia on safe
financial basis. Enact these necessary amend
ments, abolishing all parts of the present con-
stitution that interferes with them:
First, lay off the state according to popu-
lation into 100 assembly districts, and these
assembly districts according to population in
to 20 senatorial Districts; allow one member
OF the house of representatives from each
assembly district and one senator from each
senatorial district, the same to be redistricted
after every census, this to constitute the leg
islative department. Elect the representatives
for four years and the senators for eight, di-
vding the senators into two sets so that half
will be elected every four years; pay each
senator and each representative $500 per year
fat without any pay for mileage, allow the
speaker OF the house and president OF the
senate $3.50 per year and make their terms
for life, or during good behavior, and give
them no vote except in case OF tie. On their
election declare vacancy IN the assembly
district and in the senatorial district and elect
a member to fill the places as representative
and senator respectively. Appoint the time
Of meeting every two years, and let them sit
as long as they please. Let the clerk of the
house and secretary of the senate be paid per
year the same as the presiding officers of
these bodies, and the chaplain, the doOr-keep-
and the sergeant at arms one for each
house, half as much each as member OF
the legislature. ABOLISH the appellate court
and all city courts, cut the superior court
circuits down to twenty and have the judges
Of each four circuits, with justice of the
supreme court presiding, to sit as appellate
courts to decide questions Of law, constitu-
tional questions going to the supreme court.
Make every ordinary ex-officio county Judge
with jurisdiction over all misdemeanors in his
county abolish ]. P. and N. P. ex-ofdcios
and instead elect for every town OF 1000 in
habitants or over every four years a munich
pal Judge with the same powers now given
to the ]. P. courts. Elect the governor for
eight years, and make him ineligible for any
other office within eight years. Abolish the
railroad commission, as under the transporta-
ton act it has been sheared of its regulating
and rate-making powers. Put all local matters
under the grand juries with the approval Of
the superior court judge of the circuit in
which situated, and give the prison COM
mission absolute power of pardon, reprieve
or parole with no recourse to the governor,
Cuthbert, Ga ANDREW P. RIVES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
TAXES.
From the Oglethorpe Echo.

There are hundreds of farms in Georgia
that won't make enough to pay the taxes of
the landlord. That was true in 1921 and that
is true in 1922.
We went to war with England one hundred
and hfty-six years ago about taxes and won
our independence. We are now free people!
Sure! Amt it fine! Our glorious old fathers
fought bravely and died nobly in freedoms
holy cause.
In 1865 the Yankees came along and took
our negroes away from us and now our lands
are going to be gobbled up in taxes. We are
living in a great Countrywide land of the
free and the home of the brave"
There is something wrong as sure as you
live there is something very wrong.
What is it? It's very simple: We are
spending too much money-that's all.
Cut the garment according to the cloth and
then you get a good fit If you have not
cloth enough then it is best to wear your old
clothes; don't borrow money to buy fine
clothes Let the county and the state live
like the Individual citizen-on their income
And if the income is small then live simply.
The state can't tax You above five mills
That was the safeguard put into the consti-
tuition by General Bob Toombs But many
counties are taxing as much as fifteen AND
twenty mills. There seems to be no limit ON
the power OF the county to tax. Where are
we drifting? To bankruptcy as sure as you
live unless we call halt.
The great weight of the burden of taxation
in Georgia is not a tax imposed by the leg
islature; but self-imposed tax by the coun-
ties of the state. Think this over.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
RE-TOLD TALES FOR CHILDREN.
Why the Baby Says 600"

Once upon a time near the mountains liv-
ed an Indian chief He had been in many
battles, and had driven all his enemies out
of the land. He grew boastful. He began
to think himself the greatest Indian warrior
in the world.
Il can conquer anyone" he boosted.
Now it happened that wise old woman
lived in the village She smiled when she
heard what the chief had said.
"Our chief is wonderful, but there is one
mightier than he," she said
When the chief heard this he went to the
old woman and said: Grandmother, who is
this wonderful one?"
His name is Wasis," she answered
Where is he, grandmother"
"He is there" and she pointed to place
in the wigwam.
The chief looked. Whom do you think
Wasis was? He was a plump little Indian
baby He sat in the middle of the floor,
to himself and sucking his thumb.
He looked very sweet and contented
Now the chief knew nothing about babies.
He thought of course, the baby would obey
him; so he smiled and said, Baby, come
here" The baby smiled.
The chief was astonished. No one had dar-
ed dsobey him before. He grew angry. He
crowned, and said in an angry voice: Baby,
come here"
Little Wasis began crying and screaming.
The chief was more and more astonlshed.
He could not think why little baby would
not obey him.
"Wonderiul,' he said; "all men fear me,
but the baby shouts war cries Perhaps |
can overcome him with my magic"
He shook his medicine bag at the baby,
He danced magic dances. He sang wonder
ful songs
Little Wasis smiled and watched the chief
with big round eyes. The chief danced until
he was tired. At last he sat down, too tired
to dance any longer,
than you" said the wise old woman. mo
one is mightier than the baby He rules the
wigwam Everybody loves him and obeys
him"
yes" sighed the chief as he went out
Of the wigwam
GOO, goo, goo," crowed the baby.
Now when you hear baby saying goo,
goo, goo" you will know that is his war cry.
He is happy because he remembers the time
he frightened the great chief.
Dawson, Ga. FRANCES SINGLETON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
Canning for Home Dealers.

The farm women of Greenwood, S. c., are
leading in a movement worthy OF adoption
by every community. They are not only
growing vegetables for market, but are put
ting them in the best shape for profitable re-
turns by canning, and, best of all, the prod
ucts are being handled by local wholesale
grocerS.
These women have filled an order for $500
cases of tomatoes, 800 cases OF kraut, o.
cases of beets, 800 cases of soup mixture,
rs cases OF blackberries and 800 cases OF
pie peaches. They. are also canning fig pre-
serves and soup mixtures for the South Car
DINA Home Producers Association. When
one considers the number Of cans to each
case it will be readily seen that the business
has in the first year assumed large proper
tons 1t is also interesting to note that these
progressive women did not undertake the
work in a haphazard way, but the canning
was done according to the best methods
brought to them by extension agents from
the United States department of agriculture.
Thus has it again been verified that what
is worth doing at all is worth doing WELL
Much of the loss that has come to many in
terested in saving surplus fruits and vege-
tables by the process of canning has been
due to careless methods
There are valuable lessons to be learned
from these rural women Of our sister state,
and the sooner we people of Georgia begin
to utilize home products in worth while
way and stop importing much that
might be prohtably grown at our very
doors the sooner will come to this highly
favored section unbounded prosperity. This
is matter for our wholesale grocers and local
retailers as well as our farm women to con-
slider in planning for another season. Home
products for home folks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
THE FIRST sKY-sCRAPER CHURCH

From the Durham On. c. Sun.
Recently there was dedicated in Chicago
the first skyscraper church. The First Metho-
dist church of the great city, which was
founded in log cabin in 1923, before there
was a city of any sort on the SITE is now
housed in a towering building that rises
twenty -one stories before its spire begins that
is located in the heart of the busy Loop"
district; that will be i'll itself great nest Of
offices and businesses as well as a sanctuary.
There is the suggestion of something far
more important than novelty in this new
fashion III house of worship. The business
districts OF a city seem very far from religion
and its influences. There is nothing about
their rush and roar, their selfish absorption
their talk walk or habit to hint the calm
and reflection, the sweetness and sacrifice
that are the COnCOmitantS or religious expert.
ence and expression. With them and the
church there seems nothing in common. This
is why the church has established the prece-
dent of coming there. 1t is an experiment
that will be watched with deep interest by
thinkers who have begun to wonder whether
urban conditions have not done something
radical to the human heart
Other great cities have their old churches
which have fingered while masonry grew
around them, engulfed their spires shut off the
light, all but took them into their nav About
these churches is an atmosphere of revolt, of
stubborn challenge about them, too, the con-
fcssion OF tactical defeat But in Chicago the
church seeks the Loop" adopts its archi-
lecture, perhaps will adopt in a measure the
practice OF its efficiency and the medium OF
its language Men will herd themselves in
cliffs towering over canyons down which the
hive rushes heedlessly; well, the church pro-
poses to show big business, the sky-scraping
sections, that it cannot be forgotten or ignor-
ed If that is the human game the church
will adopt the new rule to its ancient endsl
Perhaps there IS deep significance in this
thought: that it is by a skyscraper church
the groveling spirit of the skyscraper can be
lifted up toward the skies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-21
RUDE RURAL RHY MES
THANKSGIVING.

The air is crisp, the air is clear; for zest
and joy of living, for all the blessings OF the
year we join in glad Thanksgiving All sum
1ner open to the sun the fertile earth has lain;
receptive leaves have drunk the light far
seeking roots the rain. A kindly spirit walked
our hills, by wood and field, and fell to paint
the trees, to ripen grain and cause the nuts
to swell, the spirit OF a friendly God who
wishes all men we'll We felt Him in the
pleasantness of morn and evening bushes;
His midday sun upon the fruit has warmed
it into bushes. We smeled Him in the fra
grant breeze that blew from poisoning clio
ver we saw Him in the maple trees that
bend our homesteads over. And now, when
come the shorter days of bracing autumn
weather, we join once more about the hearth
and offer thanks together. Our barns are
tight and, lodged therein, our well-fed beasts
are warm; our household shelter pleasant
seems in contrast with the storm. The crops
are in, the fields begin their well-earned win
ter sleeping; the harvests of the years to be
are in the Fathers keeping. We thank Him
for the rugged strength that gamers, sows
and ti1ls, for cattle that have sought our
barns from off His thousand hills; for autumn
air, for peaceful smoke above our chimneys
curled, but mostly for our noble task to feed
His hungry world. BOB ADAMS